ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.Tlte Effect* of Dissipation—A

Yonng Man Takes Luu-danum.

A Fearful Antidote—The Modern Theorythat “Motion is Life."

A most determined rttempt to commit suicidewas made on Monday evening by a young man,who bnt recently came to this city, from Detroit,and Is there connected withone of the mostwealthy and rex peeled Camilles of that ancientcity. Fortunately, the attempt was discoveredIntime to fmxtrate tbe evil Intent, and the Hie of theTarh young man will probably be saved. _

Tbe name of the woold-bc suicide is Edward J-Ovvcns, a of John J. Owen?. Esq-, l*re*Uent«f the State Bank of Michigan at Detroit. TpangOwrens canto to this city onlv a f.-w month* since,principally with the view of" escaping certain evilassociations, into which be had fallen, hu-iow-edwith a generous disposition, he was easily ledastray by n set of fast young men. and unable toextricate himself without leaving the city, be ac-ceptedthe position of head-bookkeeper. tenderedhim by Eldred & Co., lumber dealers of this city.For a lime he led a very exemplary life, but cer-tain dissolute habits were too firmly rooted tohe easily eradicated, and ho soonresumed bis old ways m this city. A spree onS<atcrdav nightresulted « placing him ia the Ar-mory, ftomwhich he Issued on Monday morninga scffdrbssed man. lie fully appreciated the de-predation to which he had sank, and determinedtipoo * sadden termination of his career. Anounceof laudanum taken in the latter part of theSifteruoon, he supposed would suffice, and whenthe terrible effects of the dose began to miketbrmeclvc'- known, he betook himself to a lum-ber yard situated at tbe corner of Harrison andWells street*,and In a secluded spot, ho laiddown, and calmly awaited death. He chancedlobe observed soon afterby a laborer enraged Inthe yard, who gave Information to the police, andhe was shortly alter conveyed to the Armory. Dr.Jj.C. Blake was immediately sent for to attendlilm, and'through hi*- advice and theexertions ofa platoon of police his life was saved for thepresent.

Tosleep. In his case, was death, and in order tokeep himawake itwae necessary tokeen him onthe move. For ten Lour*, from 6 o'clock in theevening nutll 4 o'clock the next morning, he wasmarched, or rather dragged, up and down iniroot of the Armory, without interruption, andduring that period be travelled no less thantwenty-five miles. Even while being jostled upmud down, be would fall into a doze, ami, at la-Uit wss found that the only thing that wonld re-

■v ive him, was a determined robbing ol his cars.These soon became raw and swollen, and cventa-nlh assumed startling proportion-. Yesterdaytnornlug vouug Owens wasremoved to the house«.fMr. Eldred, with whom he has been residing,t-urt last evening be was doing comparativelywell.

REAL ESTATE IX CHICAGO.

Valuation of Lots-A Pow Figuresfrom the Tax Ztists>

We yesterday pave the totals of valuation ofreal:md personal estate in this City Tor the year 1857.ug made by the Tax (Sommissioncr. C. X.Holden,:Ksq.,and bis assistants. Those valuations wereintended this year torepresent the actual worth,sind in the case of the real estate, the figures, nodoubt, do represent the price at whichthepropertv coma he sold lor cash if pot on themarket. The task Is one of such crest intricacvthat it would be miraculous were there not somefrlicbt over-ratings and under-valuations, Imt webelieve that the departnres from the truth areemail, both in number uiid quantity, the estimnesIwing rather too lowthan too high.

We gather from the books the following esti-mates of the values of specimen lotsof real estatein the city. It must be remembered that thevalue of the land alone is here trlvcti, not of theimprovements thereupon.

korto nivisiox.Klnzie'h addition, 120 acres. Bounded

by Chicago avenue. North State street,the river, and the lake $1.8(2,020

Itallroads in do . 213,fib0Total Kinr-fcV addition JOriginal town, about fifteen blacks,

bounded by Kiuzle street and theriver sl,3>l,Son

Jlailroaci in do 21IS.UWTotal original town north $1.85:,5u0Wolcott's addition, eighty acres, bound-

ed by Kinzlc. Chicago avenue, La-Salle, and North State. ?2,fiSC,U3ONewberry**addition, at) acres, boundedbv Franklin, LaSalle, Ilinzlc. andChicago avenue $ y32,y-}0

Dustmens addition, ciubty acres, bound-ed by State, LaSalle,'Division, andChicago avenue .$1,651,5W

1-2,300•IC’j.liD

WEST DIVISION.Johnson’* subdivision of sec. 19, 40

acre-Balance ol sec. 19 ,

Total of see. 19, bounded by Madison,Twelfth. Ronbcn, and Westeru-av 472,720Brand's additional) acres. bounded byTweliui, Sixteenth, Waller, and Haf-�led 9<Q

Waller's subdivision, 40acres, boundedbyWaller, MitcbelUTwclftb, and Cen*tr<“-3V

Sampson &Green's addition, lOUacres,bounded by Twelfth, Sixteenth, Reu-ben, and Centre-av

Johnson & LceV, KM) acres, bounded bySixteenth, Twenty-second, Reuben,and Centre-av.. 2:11,700

Brainnrd and Evans, about 23 acres, 403,410N'ortbwest quarter of sec. 21, except

Brainard's 1,097.440Total of northwest quarter, sec. 21,

bounded by Twelfth, Sixteenth, Hal-fled and Slewert-av

(ircen'n South Branch addition, abouttwo-Gfthx of u section; bounded byTwenty-second. Tlalsted andReuben,and the South Branch 1,199,160

Can&lpark soh-divis iotuabont 100acres:bounded bv Reuben, Twenty-second -Bobey, Steele.Leavitt and Tbirty-flrst 1?C,190Bailroad lands, aontb of Twelfth, inthe \Vc»t Division • 1,179,17.)

Canal Tnistefe* sub-division 2!‘o acres. 6:3,22)JSuflemV sub-division, KM) acres;

bounded by Division, CUlcago-av.,Robey, and Wcatern-av....

Cochran”** division, K) acre**; boundedby Chicago-av., Robey. Wood andD'ivi-ioa ,;

Johnston's sub-division, SU acres, castof Cochran's

Section 7, bounded by Chicaeo nvenao,Madison. Reuben, and city limits 3,926,470Bickersdyke and Armour's cil acres,hounded by Chicago avenue, Kinzie,Noble and Reuben 332,510

The 100acres bounded by Chicago ave-nue, Kinzie, Halstead andavenue 1,763,310

CanienterV Addition, IC') acres, bound-ed by liiurio, Madison, Ilabted, and

3-M.330

308.900

1,WJ.599

12T.5W)

70,150

102,011)

Centre avenue . 2,971,450Original Town, Wet Division, imnnd»*dby Klnde, Halted, Madison, and theriver 6,012,400

•if which Stdl.’cOare for wbarCtit; privileges.Duncan's Additlon.bonndcd by Madison,

Harrison, Ualsted and Morgan—SOacres 1,33:1,710

J-chool Section Addition. West Dlvi-sinn. hounded by Madison, IlaNted,Twelfth, and the river 5,021,930

Canal Trustees subdivision of Sec. 17,being the west half, and the west halfof northeast qunrtcr.boundcd by JJadi-eon, Morgan, Harrison, Ccntre-av^

, Twelfth, and Itenben -

fcoutheasl quarter of Sec. It. ICO acresbounded byHarrison,Unified,Twelfth,and Centnvar. 1,251,400

A*hhnd'« second dlrlslon. 60 acre*,bounded bv Madison,Harrison, Woodand Kobey 464,330

-XfiS3,7lo

<>npinal town, all north of Madison and, 1,2*1.2109,931,900

wiiit of Mate■\Vharflng lot* In the same3'ort Dearborn addition...r JM«include* tho.Michigan CentralRail-

road land-, which arc valued at half amillion.

3'ractionaleecls, bounded hr Madison,Twelfth. State, and the Lafcc..... T,^>2l ,C3O

School *cc addition. South Division,hounded by?<ladiMin, Twelfth,State,and the river 11,717,750

Of thin, SI,Ct3,SGO ie the value of rail-road land?.

•�corse Smith'* twenty acre*'j’hc west half of �ection v"; 320 acre*,

bounded by Twenty-Second, State,Thirty-first and Kankakee arenne 4,373,860

Section 53; 010 ccroe. bounded hyState,Tblrtv-flri-t,llalfted ami Epanavenue*, BS9,SJO

3!otb of Ellin' addition*, lylmr eitat ofKankakee avcnnc,and couth ofDong-lac place ; 75C.1G0

The eant half of cectinn 3t,bounded byReuben, Thirty-flret, Lons? John, and ’tnsn avenue...'. 137,370J\. Robine* 210 acre*, bounded by Dong-in* place. Reuben and Laurel andEgon avenue 173.160

533,000

In the al>ove lift we have selectedonly such orthe additions and snhdivi-lons as present some-thin" like rcctnnznlar boundaries, so that byJooking «t the msp a general average may beMrnck of the valnc of a block Inany locality.The value- above ‘-ivcu represent alike those nor*lion- of tlie city where property has recently risenrapidly In price, ami those where it has remainedMationary or receded daring the part few years.IVe need not imitate those locations.

The following, reproduced from onr ifsuc of*ve»-terdav, gives the totalfootings in. each di*vision, of real estate teith the improvement*:S 3Mile*. Acres. Value.

S 13a f»3,io(vns)West 11 210 4L.113,5J4J2sorth.

Total.3 COO 23,007.500

$110.857,0nThis total distributed among the 13,150 acres

which a roueh estimate gives fur the entire city,would an average value per acre of aboutjfa.sy.CO.

But little more than thirty years ago the best olJills property conld not be'sold atfi.3s per acre.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.MONETARY,

Tcesdat Etxkiko, Oct, g.The follAwlnj' if the official statement of the

ionalUeltt, »liowhs£ Us condition on the I*l,compared with ibnt of the month previous:

DEBT BEARING COIN INTEItECT.October. September.

'Ten-Forties $116,4*1,asi.no«•: |xt>, *l>T and *63. 14.707,911.69 *4.649,131.83sixes, *Bl ast.«>,iiv».oo 5a,67M(n.00Tire-Twenties... 1,«3,350.75U.« U 1,2115,710^00.011>’aw Pen*nFund 13,000,0w.00 0

$1,745i 1 ,16iH1~'< 1 *1,115,637,741.80DEBT BEXBISn CTBRKNCT.

f1C,745,0i>-00 $Hi,3t6,000.1K178,679,5?'t.00 78,8®,*j00.*H)365,489,100.00 4 HJ.73G,023/D

J-ixe*Oimpomids....J-oven-Thirtio,

f4GIT(n4,K£O.OU SUS,«m,ISS.UIWatered Debt not

__ ■ rj,

prew;«tcd... ..$18,221,256.63 $15,440,375.97

11KBIBZABINO KO INTBBEBT.Ciretiiback* $3C3,1M,811,Q03’ot-Ul Cntroncv. £9.864,7>3-37 *1,5«472.97«Jold

CASH OS HAND.

TotalDebt.

CoinCurrency. _ 31.si uta.3s 17.073.U74.->0_ , ,

. *135,lia.OOJ.il fU-,336.091.59Debt, less cash on

Ten-Forties.Sixes, *67 and ’6B.jmxs*. *Bl -

IFivc-Twcnllci*....3favv Pennon ....

<»old Interest Debt.. 'jSixes (currency) 400,1.00.00Compounds{Seven-ThirtiesCurrency Int. Debt..MaturedDebtGreenback*

_ ,

---

Postal Currency 4 12,040.50Cold CertificatesDebtbesrine noInU, ....

Total DebtCash on Hand ....

Debt, less Cash onHand g.4W‘08’.71As- will be seen from the above, the Secretary

the Treasury has, duringthe past month, cancelledfonr millionsof greenbacks, with the view of pro-portionately hastening the return of specie. Thepold premium, however, shows no decline, norwill it until our bonds shall comm nd p r abroadand at home. The contr ctlon take i oarxaiilione oat of circulation at the very Umc whenthere* should have been an expansion, in order toafford faculties for moving the crops, withoutcreating a pinch in the money markets of the

hand *2.VA5T1,416.76 733,355.05The varioxu item* compare as follows:Increase. Decrease.

'areas follows:acreage. Decrease.

$101,850,6657n.ej6!'0 ;**;

SW,«)O.‘6-iuo,i m.oo

w!od.... 35.200,-itt.oo... 8C8.«.9t3,00

472.W0.5U .....

.$29,871'A36y.0

5M,R50.004.1«,:39.cnio,T»,noi ci13,221.085.35

Here the market wae steady. We quote

I(W'i mu

GOTERN3TCXT EECTBITIE9—CHICAGO XARSZtBuying. Selling.

Sixes of 1881Mle, ISIS.3-21'r, IBM,5-50h, 18*5.

i12»4 JI2J£iwjj itwj*

>2oe, 'GS and V»6 (new).UWfV, larjfe.

107*1 i»7j;103.4 101

HMlfc*, small.«-36*,Sc! Bcriee.7-We, 3d s-eriea.

2U3J* lOStf3U3?i 306^Com. Ini.Note?, Oct., 1864 . .. 113 y

*• “ Dee., 1861 my“

“ May, 1865 lifiy.“ “ Aug., 1565. ... 115*•* “ Sept, 1565..... illy

“ Oct. myLocal Stock* iverc doll and nominally un-

changed.—Bates of discount in Boston bare not materi-

ally advanced, hut the demand for this class ofloans has recently been of un importunate charac-ter.and altogether hevondthe abilityof the banks,and private capitalists, to supply. Thebricks have this week hardly opened theirlists of propositions, and those peoplewho have entered upon these days oftemporary contraction In an unprepared state, arccertainly tobe commiserated. It is all very easytopromwe accommodation at the first of nestweek," but such promises willnot pay maturinghills, or give the promisors and acceptors immu-nity front protest, incase of non-payment.

New ITork Stock market,TtskdatEtkxixo. Oct. e.

FIRST IUHBI*.(Jrrcory coo ICondon 7a |Quartz IUII 150smith &rannelcc....HsWot.La'nTcl 37VPacific 1«KAtlantic .1133*New York Central....llltflirte ; «•*Hudson IXI'eadlmr. „.. IJVJ*

N. w„common 4l*i1)9.preferred uUOevc. * Toledo l:»lloc£Island. 103VB.& Q i»ivToledo* Wabasha... 44.Fort Wayne JOOVC & A UNO & .M. certificates.. 26VM.lwnnktc *St. Paul 4i£

Michigan Central Iffj'

Mlchkan Eoulhwn... 81«*IlliuolM Central 1?2CICVC.& Fi115........ Fix

_ _ BBCONP.■Writ. Vnlon Tel 3SOolck>Uvcr 15J*PaclCc 143VAtlantic 11*New York Central....ll*VKrlc.,._. jO*

I iv». preferred.> Tcnn. ex.; 1Do. New.} Mo. 65...

• 1Uold> BOABI>.

C.&S.W. preferred, ffivClcvc. * Tol .l»vHock Island 103VToledo* Wabash.’.... ilFort Wayne too#o. * M. certificates.. «fi*

Hudson,ex. dIV la/Heading. jwm. c- ies

Mllvanfccc&St. I*»ul 4r>JiXKt.liirefcrml fifiv:Temper <»jf

Mlchlcan Soutbem'Cl KIJ«llhnouCentral 122CIcic.&PUU. 83 KC. & IV. common.. 41#,

Do/Sew...MariposaDo. preferred.Gold.

conmEßciAi..Tuesday Evening. Oct. S, 1867.

The following tables show the receipts nodshipments ofProduce daring the past twenty-fourhours:receipts ron toe past twektt-toub hours.

1667. ISG6.. 10,501 10.833.101.048 HKIHK). 6K.975 110,COO.102.130 43,650. in,315 17,690. £2.335 33,031).211,030 131,316£2,000 38.460

•.. . 17.660

12.C80 3,27433.360 re, 580710

Flonr, brlsWheat, bnCom.boOat*, bnRye. 1mBarley, bnGrass Seeds, lbs.Broom Coin, lbs.Cured Meats, Sts.Tallow, TbsButter, TbsLive lions, No..Cattle, Ts’oHides, lbsHlghwines, brls.Wool. TbsLumber, mShingles, tnLatb. mSalt, brlsSalt, bags

SVC3 M,fis2419

42,152 (5,5507.099 2,:i903,615 562

631 7293,350

131RUiriIKNTB70It TUB PAST TWENTT-POUR DOERS.

Floor, hrls.Wheat, bn.

1557. IHtf., ICO.St'l 117.:w7

Com, bn.Oats, lm.Rvr. bn.

r*1,:)03 J£.V).COi)20,001)

2,4V»SD'*jfl7Barley, to.(tint* Seed?, fte..Broom Cnrr, Ifcp.Cored Meat. tt-e..Beef, hrlaI’ork, l»rl?Lard, IT-sTallow, theButter, Ib*lireHoc*, No.Cattle, NoHide*, Ib*Blghwlnc*, brl*.Wool, lb*Lumber, mShingle*, mLath, m.Salt. brl*.

2.910 23,789.219.700 88.G50

. 10,490 ti.SlO.100.740 10.707. 1,095. 202 272.IST.RSO 05,317.107.3*2 25,421

32,401 53.207. SO 366

n.fwn wjm2,033 7303,113 I*ls

4GI HH2,591 1,332

The receipt* of Brcadptufls to-day (cptlraatlngFlour Into Wheal) foot up 45U,2b3 bo, against4*9.913 bu yesterday, and 407,275 bn for this daylast year.

The market for Mess Pork was again dnll.bntthere wn* no change in value*. Some 3(0 brl*changed band* at $23.55C£2L00. For Bulk Shoul-der* there was n limited Inquiry, with sale* of190,000 lbs on term*not made public—though gen-erally understood tobe Tic. loose. Lard we* Inmoderate request, withbuyers at for primeSteam, but wc heard of no salt* below 13?>(3,13J£C,Beef was nominal at $ll.OO for right, SIO.OO forMe** and sis.OO for Extra hie**.

Tallow was steady with *alc* at lOJiSllc forCountry lot*, and ll»4c for City Packer*'.

There was a moderate amonnt of activity inFlour, and the market wa* comparatively steady,though in some Instances slight concession* weremade an the lower grade*. Some 1,2X1 brl*changed hand* at (13.(X)itrdJ25 for White Winter*;f11.75 for Red Winters; IB.OU for Winter Super-flue*; ffl.2i(tc 10.75 for Spring Extra*; $7.500,9.00Tor Spring Supers; and $7.37 J4©7.50forRye.

The Wheat marketopened heavy, witha strongdc-irc on the part of bolder* to realize, whichcaused a decline of 4©3c on No.2 Spring. Theadvices from New York being ofa more favorablecharacter nm*cd a reaction, and a large specula-tive demand Sprang up, causing prices to recuper-ate some 3£j 4c, though at the close tbc feelingwas again weak. Na. 1 Spring wa* dull, de-clining 4c at the opening, bnt the market *ubse-queutly rallied 2c. Early tale* of No. 3 weremade at a decline of Sc, bnt an active shipping in-quiry afterward* sprang tip, under which value?improved IQ sc, though at the close tbc extremefigure was not obtainable. There was no WinterWheat on tbc market and wc heard of no Inquiry.The transaction* aggregate 331,000 bn at $1.91©I.sft for No. 1; 1 STHOI.W tor No. 2, and $f.S23.IJTI for No.Bin store—closing at SI.9Q for No. 1;$1.H16» 191‘i for No. 2. and 1.80for No. 3.

There wa* a good shipping and speculative de-mand for Corn, and In view of the largely dimin-ished receipt*, and more favorable advices fromNew York, Iho market advanced thoughat tbc clofc.Thc feeling was lame and devoid ofstrength. About 265,000 bu changed hand* at*LO7H©I.OS for No. 1; sl.C6K®t.o7Ji for No. 2;?l.Uiy.©l.Us for Rejected Instore; $1.07*4 for No.9 and sl.(f7 forchoice Rejected afloat, and $1.09*4for No. 2, free on board—closing quietat $1,03 forNo. 1 and $1.07*4 for No.2In store.

The demand for Oat* was quite active, and, inviewofan excited market inNew York, prices ad-vanced 2»©lc. Wc report sale* to the extent ofs*7f,o&)bu el 54!i<5G5*4Cinstore and 55c afloat—-doing lit5535344 c for the former.

Rye wa* quiet andwithout any material change.Sale* ranged at $1.2T©1.29 for No. 1, and $1,253l.£Cfor No. 2—closing at $1.23 for No. 1 and sl.9f»for No.9. Nothing doing inRejected.

There trap a fair demand for Barley, and themarket trap a trifle firmer, with Bales at1.19 for No. 2, and ?1.07«,j<5;.1.0554 for Rejected—-dobingat fLtSK and *LOS y,.

Timothy Seed was in pood demand and a triflefinner, with sales at g1.55Q9.20 for inferior toprime. Nothing doing InFlax or Clover.

Lake Freights were easier, withengagements at13c lor Wheat to Kingston, IS&ISVfc for Whealto Oswego, 71{Q8c for Corn, 7H®SHc for Wheat,Sc forBaric; per salt, and for Oats per pro-peller to Buffalo.

Nails declined liV*c, owing tocompetition be-tween manufacturers. Other articles of Hard-ware were unchanged.

There wnsa fairlyactive business in Groceries,and prices were flnnly maintained.

Grain shippers and vessel agent*, complain bit-terlyatwhat they conceive tobe nnnecessary de-lay* in transferring at Port Colbome, and it Ischarged that cargoes do not hold out (n weightbetween Port Colbornc and Port Dalhoasle.. Wchave been Informed that many vessels have beendetained four to fire days, and shortages of BO to100 bnshels have been reported. We trust themanagement of the Welland Railway will Investi-gate the matter, and take ptompt measures fordoingaway with the annoyances referred to.

The general Oil market was fairly animated,ar.d for most descriptions a firm feeling obtainedLinseed, however, owing to an increased supply,was easier, and prices receded 2«c. Lard Oilwas in brisk demand, and extra Winterwasstrong'at $1.30.

The market for Hides wia quiet, and, under

country. Wchavcfooftcn expired the fallacy ofMr. McCulloch** movement* (hit it htrms pee*fcctly useless toagain refer to them.

The bank statements, as published In thismorning's Tiu*v»*i «« carefully examined infinancial and commercial circles and pronouncedsatisfactory- VTbcn It Is considered what an Im-

mense drain there has boon on the banks duringthe past six or eight weeks for currency to movethe crops, ami how promptly it wna met, at theKffC time met-iin the wants of the mercantile

community, no fault should be found by the mosthypercritical. The banka have done well—belterthan wan expected—and the managersof the vari-ous Institutions hive entirely shown themselvesio be worthy of the.confidence of the public. Wohave no hesitation In hazarding the opinion thatthe banks of none of the Eastern or Westerncities can make a better exhibit, and It Is themore gratifying from the fact that, although theMoney market was close, therewas no pressingstringency on the evo of quarterly day, such nswas witnessed InNew York on Friday last. Noloans were called In, saveoverdrafts, and no col-laterals were slaughtered to obtiln currency.

Business In financial circles was Irregularlyre-ported to-day. At some houses It was brisk, withan active demand for discounts on grain paper,but elsewhere It was quiet. The shipments ofcurrency were moderate—mostly to towns on theupper Mississippi. Several of the banks reportedtbo receipt of remittances from the interior,which indicates that the return flow has partiallycommenced. Paper is scrutinized with consider-able severity, and favors are generally restrictedto depositors in good standing. In the openmarket there is agood demand for discounts, nt102 per cent permonth, according to the stand-ing of the signatures.

Exchange was scarce and firmer, with sales be-tween banks at 15c discount, with no sellers at thec!ot.e below ofL The counter rates were un-changed.

Floor was moderately active and steady. Wheatopened 4(&5c lower, bnt subsequently rallied 3®4c. Corn advanced l@l?<c. Data were activeand -ydc higher. Rye without decided change.Barley firmer and fairly active. Mess Pork dull.More Inquiry for Shoulders. Lard Inactive—buy-ers and sellers apart. Freight* easier.

Gold wasa shade lower. The marketopened at145, declined to 1443, rallied and closed at 145.The following quotations were received by BoydBros., gold brokers:

.145 112:00.

.145 1:00.

.145 2:00.

.U4X aonJ44£ 490.

Here the brokers were buying at 11K&144H.Silver doll and nominal at 130S1W baying—theupperprice for large pieces.

The old Flve-Twcntiw were n little lower to-day, butthe balance of the list was steady andunchanged. The following shows the closingprices in Ne w York for the past four days:

Sixes, 'Sl.iFive-Twenties, *62Five-Twenties, *64Five-Twenties, ’65Fire-Twenties (new), ’Co.Flve-Twentlefi, ’67Ten-FortiesSeven-Thirties, Jane IlCD?, 1031*Seven-Thirties, July 11053£KOX

; 106i IKS

lIIOJ4 110* 111 niHlui!, IIS 112* 112*1103 108* UK) 109lU** 108*5 109* lOOU107 107 107* 107ii107 107 107* 107*yj* 100* 'Oi* iui*

» a:=■?§!

more liberal receipts, an easier feeling was de-veloped, and prices had rather a downward look.Sales were made at 12H@18c for Green United.

Eggs were plenty and qniet at prices ruling 1clower. Fresh a e sorted lots wore offering at tJ&Sic, with saVs chiefly at the inside figure.

Tbe Butter "mirket was rcliv.- torchoice quali-ties, and 32(&34c was being obtained without diffi-culty. Common grade* were stow at )o®lßc.

The following telegrams were recalved on'Change;

New York. Oct. 3.oprstso,

Low gradesFlour lower, family firm at slo.oo®11.20. Wheat Urn, No. 7at $2.3109.33, No. 1 at$2.40. Corn belter, active atsl.Boftl.4U, Oats ac-tive and excited at To®7oJic. Pork lower, dull at$93.C5. Lard quiet, firm. Whiskey unchanged.Gold 145.

Floor 5c lower. Wheat firmer. No.i nt sls3®2JII ; No. Int $#.«S toarrive. Corn tame. Oilsactive nt&Sc. Fork easier at SS3.SGU. Lardweik.

Buffalo'Dock. Oct. 8Receipts—s6o.ooo bn Whejt, GO.LCK.' bu Com,

17D.0C0 bn Oats. 70,000 ho Barley. Wheat verydoll at $2.(0. Com inactive nt $!.!!). Oats dull,asking U3c, buyer* offer 65c. Freight* 17c.

Milwaukee, Oct. 8.Bccciple—Wheat, 189,0001 m; «hlpment«—l3o,ooobu. Market weak; No. 1Spring at fUU: No. 9at $1.86. OaU quiet, Freights $ytc to Buffalo,15HC toOewego.

later.Wheat closed at sl9 0 for No. 1: $1.83 for No. 2.

• DAILT CHAIN INSPECTION.Inspectedinto store—Wheat—lcar and 4,700

bn No. 1 Red, 1 car No.2 Red, 93 cam No. ISpring, 320 cam No. S do, 63 can No. 3 do, 12carsRejected. Coen—7 cars No. 1,137cars and 35,T00bu No. 4, 0 can* and 21,900 bn Rejected. Oats—--60cars No. 1,96 cars and 27,300 bu No. 2, 1 carRejected. Bye—39cars No. 1,7cars No.2,2 careRejected. Barlet—s3 care No. 2, 10 caw Re-

No. 1 Red, 10,020 bn No. 1 Spring, 31.259 bn No.2do, 22,322 nn No. 3 do, 302 bn Rejected do. Corn—80.109 bnNo.l. 107,018 bn No. 2. Rte—ll,B77bu No. 1,2,1411 m No. 2. Barlet—9,s3o bn No. 2.

liATF.K.In the afternoon the Grain markets were excited

and higher prices prevailed. No. 2 Spring Wheatsold np to $1.97 and closed steady at $1.96;i. Cornwas Vi&ic higher, closing at $1.03 for No. 2.Oats were excited and higher—closing with bnyfere at 56j$c. There was nothing doing in Provlalone.

Beef Cattle were in fair demand daring the fore-noon, and Armat about the closing rates of lastweek; hut later in the day, owing to unfavorablenews from theKa»t, a feeling of weakness was dc.velcped, and at the close the market had rather adownward look. Sales were made at*a range of

forcommon mixed lots to fair shipping'Steers. Prices may be quoted at $2.5030.75—theoutside for extra.

The Hog market wasactlvoandbuoyant. Therewas a large attendance of boyera, and good tochoice lots were taken np sharp at full prices.Common grades were, to some extent, neglected,bnt prices were well sustained. Sales were madeat» range of $5.W(g7.13 for common to extra.

CHICAGOLVHBEB MARKET,

TCE4DAT GTXSXHQ, OCt. S.Tlic following arc ttic receipt* and shipment* or

Luoilkt, blUaglca and Lath daring the past twenty-

fourboon:

Lambt-r, ft...bhlnglo*, jio.

Receipt*. ghina<mU.7.CW.000 • 2,ar..000

. 5,1*0.003 3.UH.000lithTlica n^«.wwThe receipts and shipment* during the past week

and since January 1,are as ftllotra :.Last vcck. Since January Ist.

Receipt*. Shipments. KeceloU. Shipments.Lnmbor.m... it.fiM C51.6HShingles,tn.. 13.W1 12.160 SthllQ 303.M5Lath, m

The following table shows the receipts and shin*nientßRom January 1 toOctobers, for1967 and 1666;

,—Receipt*. , .—Shipment#—,IBC7. 1866. 1867. 1966.

Lumber, m,..M3,7.*8 434,6111 880,137 30.035Shingles, m.„577.'51 50&337 SOW! &1.&4Lath, m

Tlic market for cargoes since the date of oar lastweekly review has exhibited an unusual degree ofactlvity, and thefeeling developed was much firmer,olIheugh generally speakingprices are withoutquotablcchance—salesbeing made at a range ot *16.50(5,19.00 forfair to good mill ran and mixed grades,and *ll.oo®1350for common and medium qualities. Thereceipt-;were large, yet about equal to all requirementsof thetrade.

There was ft goodmovement In “A" Sawed Shinglc*. andilie market was steady at *3.73 per 1,000afloat, and *3.73® I.CO on Northwestern track.

Lath wereIn active requesuand cargoeswere workedoff at prices thatwere currentthe precedingweek.

Business at the yards continuesmoderately active,and quotations wereInvariably well sustained.

The market to-day was quiet, inconsequence ofmergre receipts.

Cargo transactions Include the following:BCargoofsclir Ruby, fromGrand Afire Pier, with110mft coarse mixed and stained lumber at *11.73,and 120 zn fair “A”sawed shingles at *5.50.CargoofschrJoscsfrom Muskegon, with 115 m ft,X strips, balance mixed, at £I3JO, and mlathat

£7JO.Cargo ofsehr Petrel. from White Lake, with 59 m ft

timber. Joist and scantling,at £I2JO.Cargo ofpropellerCuyahoga,from , with 13,000

cedar posts at 19c.Cargoof schrMapclc Thompson. fromWhiteLake,

with :-c m ft hews timber at #IC.OO,and Wia M A"sawed shinglesat 13.87tf.

Cargo of sebr Meant Vernon, from White Lake,withCOmft mixed at $13.50,and 5*20 m “A”sawedshingles at $3.75.

Cargoof schr Alba, from same place, with SO m Itmixedat $13.75.

Yard prices areas follows:Ixmhsb—Hist Clear, I,IX. IX and S

SecondClcar, 1.IX. lifand 3 1nch..... SO.toThird Clear, iw. ifcand 3 inch * 15.00ThirdClear, 1 Incli -10.CO &13. WFirst and becood Clear Flooring, to-

gether, rough, the same as SecondClear wide 4T..00

Common Flooringroach 23.00 ®SO.COMulchedand Dressed CommonFloor*In* 30.00 A3I.U

First Clear Dressed Slrtlmr. 2n.(K £31.00Second ClearDressed Sldlap 21.00 ft3j.COCommonDressed Sldlnp 20.00 £31.00tfneon Box Boards, select, 15 inch andujiwarri 50.00 <455.00B stock Boards, 15 Inches 2T..00 A59.00A StocK Boards. nineties 30.00 <£33.00Common Boards, Joist. ScantUnc.

Fencloc, and small Timber,U to 16feel ...... 15.00 $16.00.Tolstan<lSc*ntllnK.sb,22.and34fcct.. IS.OO <3 *>.oo

barn—Prime, in ran) 3.00Sihkolks—A orStarKbaved Shingles. 1.00 ft 1.50

AorSUr Sawed Shingles 1.00 ($1.50A or t£arSawed Shingle*.by carloadon NwtibwcAternKallroao, deliver*

cd In any yard where cars can beswitched, orany depot. S.T3 & 1.01

A or ijtnr Shaved Shingles,by carload on track 3.25 Q 3.50

2*o. l Sawed Shingles,by car loadontrack IJO ® 2.00_ &UINOLK STAXDAUD.

Thlckosas—Five shinglesto be two Inches la thick-ie*».Lcmrth—Sixteen Inches.Hand—Twenty lnclu.-s».Course?—Twenty-Dve.Throe dollarspercar load 'added when transferred,ridels chargefollows the shingles.

CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET,

Tcksdat Eraxixn, Get. R, 1*67.There has been an active demand for Dry Goods

during the past week, although the volnme of busl-ne.-a was notas large ns that of the preceding week.ITtr.ts have suffered a decline of Ic. while BleachedSheetingshavereceded J»c. Bleached Shirtingswereactive and firm at previous quotations. DenimsTicks, Delaines and Casslmeres were also a trifleeasier. Carpets were in tolerably active Inquiry atunchanged values. Yesterday and to-day theattend*ante oflmycrs was large, and Jobbers were effectingsales at the following range ofprices:

McrrlmarT> UKMcrrtmacW I?Cocheco Itpacific llHamer'* 14Spm;nr> UKmnnell's... IIdasrhester. 14

I.ouell UKArnold'* UKah cuter itUchmond 14msor

Clinton vo :Lancaster.. VOnmurntn i

American 14Amnskrajr 12KDachoM D noneMmimln; 14Allen'* itJames Saunders' IIciioacester llW.W.Freeman ftCo..UKUnion It*Waroimita 10KColumbia u

RAMS.1 Glasgow .15K1 Itoanoke UKamsTiNOa.

N.T. Mills 4-4- 35Wamsntta 4-1.........90Hate* 4-t sWhiteRock 4.1 VIHills 4-4 .21Ullls 74 ISMasonelite 4*l .23KHay Mills l-l 22KAndroscoggin 4-1 .gljfAndroscoggin 7*B 30Landon ;•§. 16KLamlonW. IS

Hod Hank 7-8 12KItodHank 4-1 UKLonsdale.. 3VKWatnbcck VSJ.ftW.Slater 4*l isCanoe 3>l 9RlatervllleT-S 13KHebron 51111 s 16KHlackatane AA 16KHatton ft son M .ISHalloa ft Son 7-8 it

BannerLawrence C.Starks—<Appleton 4—lMedford 4—1..NashuaIndianHead 4—4 16*CahottA 4—4 16Atlantic 4—4 .16*Atnoakcac 4-r-4 16*Salmon rtlla 4—4....-16AgawamF 4—4 13*AppletonD!4—4 -15Illlnnla A4—4 13*SwiftHirer 4—» 12*repperell E 16*

“ R 13*** K 13*

American A 16PAPKB

AtlanticMills 11VPepperell O livUrett Falls M 15

Indian Orchard A 16*“ •• C.....1S** “ 88...15V** *• W....12*•* “ L nv

Boot MUin 12J?•* o u

“ ** 8 15VWesternWorld V2,vArkwright 17Portfraoath F S>VNapoleon 12VQuaker 11VJuniata 15

, PllUbnrch Fami1y....15caxnstea..15 j English is

Columbian.Amoakeag.York

Connecticut 15i Washington. 16VMiUbrdimprovea .s*vniuenm uvI Com City 13V

: Pawnee I3VManchester,oxford

Haymaker’s.Atmwkeag. S 3York 21American uy&isVFal]slmprovcd....l.xi!6, Roanoke. 14blidiucVel it

WhUtendcn C 15V44 A SVTTncaivllle 1«@1SThorndike 15

44 B »

TICAmotkoagA C A 10

•• A....-.....5!V44 B WV“ C .21V“ U .»v

York SOInch ?dvAlbanv 10York St-Inch 3SV

Uamllton. regular 79- D .»V

Pemberton K 2044 X 21V

Swift River. 1»Star MillsSt-incn .20

44 ” ss-lach -TV

Amosfeca* ILaconia isBates. ANanmVeeapSatteen....3l I

COTTOX fllatriltoD stout.. 'ZiW 'Ellerton T .2**!cxowx

JKAVB,

I Indian Orchard lmp'd.ll)fAnrtroecojrtfin isPennerell ISGlobe. ISlAXXttI,

1 Thorndike .23| Kaumkeac bleached- .73OBILLS.I Bennlnzton 19

t Pepoeml .SOkRt'KS.1 Hamilton S 3I AllWoolILSKIVTS.

__I Ualelgtrt $1.25limner 5.0 CI Belleof thesjeasoa... ihOC

Winchester, new.Pacific, newGilbert's | 2.501WiICOX 2.00(5iT5lrontootuc. 2.*3fcc3.75WasLlnlgonMills 2.001

CASS 11armtr*& Merch's. 40 {

Wabash. 40 Iisnuu.F.rerptt 40EvmttO VUDS.Green & D&n'.cU.... SSiTCMte Skein 75cord so■VYllllmanUc 75

J.&P.CoftU fUOflask’s 1.09Hadlpri C0.*5....~ 90Worn’vd Braids.... TJXSUSord 63

COTTON" TjEagle 43lfoJ*e. 45Franklin 45park 43Southern 43>

mss. KTC.EastersCarpet Warp KVSS>CandlnrJct eVVIpdlcagoßatU |IO.OO

Loweii, Mr iu»•* sur-cr- 1.53*‘ inrdinm..- UO

H*rtfonJ.«ctra3-plr U.lO•* 1.95M tupcr 1.53

BL“ medium . .1.(0

Superfine fj.WiUSCroMcy'* PaiemTapes

ItraMeln 1J93Uosborr 1.63KmplrOlUU 1.10Belgrade. I.T

Bi" meainni -

• i.w

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HURKET.OrncßorTot Daily TEiurxt, >

Tuesday ETCOiCO. Oct. S. IS6T. fThe followinc tabV shown the dally receipts and

shipments ofLive Stock during the week. up to thisYcnlnr. as reported by the Secretary of the UnionSlock Yards Company: •

Cattle. Hoes. Sheep.Sunday and Monday sal 422 SISTuesday 2,647 7355 1,0.1

. Total -.871 8,377 l.S9tSame timelast«rck 9-« 5.112 1,67 1Week before last 3,tSO 6JIO 94 i

The receipt* today wereby thefollowingroutes:Rr Illinois Ctntral Road as* 5*3 io3llyHnrllnctond: 1).R0ad.... 1.205 is;i SiBy M. Louis* AlumRoad... 571 i.du ....

By NorthwesternRoad 231 wig. .YJ3uy Rock Island Road ss3 ....

lly Michigan Central 11s.By Michigan Southern K. R~ .... .7?5

Total idl? ?,«aa 1.071The shipments today and for the week up to thiscrcnlnffwere:

Cattle. Hoes. Sheep.Sunday and Monilar.Tuesday 1.45*

Total. :..... ICC"Same timela»t week 124 2J17 ,Week before la»t , 62 773

....16

....15*

Lonsdale.Cambrics. lioiita I

DX.S

EBs*STBipani

Union.

BoltLaconia.

BALMOI

Tbe followingwere(be shipment* to ttvytCattle. lings. Sheep.

Hy MichiganCentral llnad...by Michigan Southern Koad.15>‘ Pitts. & Ft. TVayuo Uoad.

Total l.i>»lUc enteied sales 10-day were a* follow* i

CatUe. Xlou. bheso.Illinois Central Scale trta t -3» *tD»Hurllagtt q&Quincy Frtlc— 5M -•> ••••■Chicago.*: Alton Scale 71 ••••

Chicagodr Northwestern Scale 76 5.5. J MaLtrr*

Tin* following 1» the tariffon Live Stock:AU LUc stock from Chicagotocommon -t compet-

ingpoint*. East will be takenonly laactual weight,asfollows:To Buffalo, SuspensionBridge. Pitts-

....

.

Lurch and Bcllair per IW^tts.To DunkirkTo SalamancaTo ClevelandTo Toledo and Detroit.

Thefollowing minimum weight* are the least thawill he taken, and a'l excesses offtctnal weight will becharged at the current rates:Double deck cars of Hoc*, percar.blnrle ****** .CattleDouble deckcar of Sheep, per car.Slnele “ *■

..31,0m as.

..it,-xo as.as.

..is.ono as.

..it.ooo as.BEEF CATTLE—There wa fair attendance at the

yard* to-day, and, witha liberal supply of stock In thesale pen*, trade opened with considerablespirit, anddnrlne the forenoon atolerably firm feeling prerailed,and the closingprices of last week were well sustain*ed. Later In the day,however, owing to theonfiivor-able characterof adrices received from the marketsbelow, andIn anticipation of largereceipts to-morrow,buyers generallywithdrew from the market and hold*erawere bothered torealize except at reduced rates.In the afternoon comparatively little was accomplish-ed la the way of sales, ami, though pricessustained no Quotable decline, there was ap-parent at the clo-e a feeling of weakness,and bad seller* forced their stock uponthe market values must have ruled sensibly lower.The offerings, with lew exceptions, were of a verytow order, embracing no extra, and but fbw drovesthat conld properly be classed as good. Trade, how-ever, sufferedno serious drawback on this account, asthere was a slim attendance of Eastern buyers, andthehalfdozen, or more, who did put la an appearance,were-ln viewofthe unsettled and drooping characterofthe markets abroart-deterredfrom operating toanyconsiderable extent. Packers were on hand, but theyseemed disposed to bold off ontll later In theweek,with theevident expectation of being able tosatisfy their wantsat lower prices than obtainedto-day.Some 250bead were taken In their interest, at andwithin the range 0f|4.5035.13Kf0rMrto prime pack-IngCattle. The bulk of the stock sold to-day wentInto the hands of local buyers, at substantially theclosingprices of lastweek, sales making ata range of|&s<ei.*s for common to good descriptions. Therewasscarcely any movement on the part of feeders,and holders of stock soiled to tho wants of this classofbuyers, were, with but ono or two exceptions, on-,able torealize.

The reported transactions footnp 717 head, at pricesrangingat |3.OOfeS.TSfor inferior to common mixedlots. Includingpoor Cows, thin rough BUer*, coarsebony Oxen, light Reldere, Stags, Bulls, sod “"Calls-vrag" Texas Cattle; UJX&I.TS for medium to goodbutchers’ stock, (4.00@5.12>f for common to primepacking Cattle, and (5.0035.50 for common to Mrshipping Beeves. The market closed easy, with 3,100head left over unsold, T*»?following were the

CUfelVO 1-HICIS.Extra Beeves—Fine, flit, well-formed, 4 to 6

year old Steers,and averaging 1,0,0 S 3 andupwards f6.50@6.,3PrimeBeeves—Cood,well-fatted,flnciy-fonn»

cd Stem,andaveraging l,t00 to 1,100 as,at 5.3036.23Fair Grade*—Fair Steen, in fair flesh, aver*aging 1,000to 1,300 Cs.at 4.7533.25

Medium Clou—Medium Steers and goodCows, fit lor cityslauglitcr,andaveragingSOU toI.WO tbs, at 3.7S(S4.G!Jt

Stock Cattle—Common Cattle Indecentflesh,averaging fiOO to 1.000 an, at 5A0«4.50Inferior—light an 1 UildCowm and Steen..., 2.3533.14

CATTLE SALES TO-UAVKo. At. Price.3a smooth Udnntsh Steers, off cars 1,015 f.i.707K goodbutchers’ flock, f. aed w kTj 4.02V33 goodbutchers* hlecre, o 3 care 1,093 4 .S)

ittinedlomAhlpptneStcensofl cars 1,031 5.2323 good butchers’ Cattle, off cars tUS 4.« J19 fair smooth lot Sl3 1.9316 Rood butchers' Cattle, f. nod w :kj 3.50IS fair shipping Steers, oil care 1,073 5.50

Texas Cattle, oIT care 1,133 5.0319common mixed lot, f. and w U3l 5.1320 fairBhlpjtln g steere, oil core 1,1(11 5.5050 good butchers' steers,oil care. 1,073 4.75

IK fairbutchers' Cows, off cars aw 4.17XHOGS—The receipts were large to-day. hat, under

a goodhealthy demand for the principal Eastern mar-kets, the supply did nut prove excessive, tothe' ex-tent of weakening the market, and last week's closingprices were thoroughlysustainedthroughout. Some6,900 head changed hands daring the da}*, which, withtheexception of 400 head taken by packers, wereclosed out toEa«tcm buyers. Sales were made atprice* rangingfromf 3.0005.75 for Inferior tocommonmixed uneven lots; f6.00fi.25 for common to me-dium ; $6.5036,75for fair to good smooth lots; and$6.90(37.00 forprime to choice fat even lots. A fewextra found buyers at <7.103.7.15, but these salesshould not be taken Intoaccount, as these figures arcexceptional,and cannot be relied upon. Stock Hogswere notwanted, and holders were botheredto dudparcha'cra, even at the low range off 1.00,31.20. LessIlian 1.000 head remain unsold, and the market closedsteady and firmat f3.00g7.00. Transactions Includethefollowing:

21OG SALES TO-D4.Y.3n>. At. Price.49 goodsmooth even lot, off cars .7 is f6.*-510 fair uneven Jot,off cars .330 6.4057 good coarse lot, f. and w .755 6.6321S fair uneven lot,off ran .735 6.4054 coarse uneven lot, f. and w 7:1; 6.0058common uneven lot, f. and w .223 c.lO66common mixed lot 150 5.00TJcommon uneven lot. f. and w Ist 5.9155fair smooth lot, off cars in; 6jo55 coarse uneven lot. f. and w 365 cju56 mediumlot, Land w V3I G.73

114 mediumuneven lot,off cars .713 6J1949 prime fat even lot,off cars .ff» ;.00

116 medium uneven lot,off cars 707 6UJO62 common coarse lot, T.and w 200 C.I?V5tcommon coarse uneven lot, f.and w...lff 0.1049 good smooth even lot. f.and w 253 6.5549 cood fat even lot, f.and w 291 6.9556 faircoarse lot, f.and w 24S fi.lljf53 medium lot. f. and w, 720 6A590 slock Hogs, f.and w ill 4JO119common uneven lot, f. andw 197 6.1355 mcdlnmlot, f. and w 775 6.30177medium uneven lot 717 6.7059 fair coarse lot, f.and w 277 6.4057 medium lot, f. and w 717 6J5177 same quality, f.and w 717 6-ts6. fair uneven lot, f.and w S3* 6.t564 common lot, f.and w 717 6.10

Smi-rior mlxid lot 156 4.505s fair coarse lot, f. and w 768 6.6005 sti ck f. and w 713 4.U113common mixed lot, f. and w. 711 .V!7.VSHEKi’—Thcrc was a belter demand to-day,and all

thebetter qualities were readily taken upat an ad-vanceof fully25c on the closing prices of last week.The demand Is confinedchiefly to meeting thecurrentwants of the local trade,andonly goodMuttonquall-Ucsarcltiqnlrcd for. Sales wore made at a ranee of53.tVfr3.75 forcommon to medium, and £4.(091.75forfair to prime. TVp note the following; ITS head prime,averagingIC6 ©s.nt $1.75;96, goodlot,averaging 100©s,at S4.C7X: 90, goodMutton grade,averaging 117 as. at�4JO; 4l.goodlot.BTeraclnz9;as, at £1.23: S3, samedescription, averaging 109©s,at 61.75; Ti, mcilliirajot'averaging91 ©6, at £J.<3; 10e,common lot, averaging87 ©s,at |3.40.

WEEKLY REMEW OF THE CHICAGO MARKET.

AllMil** o (Train reported in Hit* marketreport arcmade on theb«»uofsummer (Vcj storage,unless oth-erwise expressed.Tceshav Evening. Oct. 8.RAn.EOAnFr.Eumr*—The followlngls the Jointtariffof theEastern Hoads:

!i g i t eSD n I

Froai Chicago to— | | s T »s

Detroit K 56 40 75 56....

Toledo SO 49 25 SO....

Ihiflalo* Suspension Bridge.. 90 56 45 90....

Albany, Troy d- Schenectady.. 1.10 96 sj jxo 95New York. 150 1.06 85 1.70 95Boston IXO 1.12 W IXO 96I‘oiUsml 1.60 1.14 1.00 2.00 1.15DauviUedunctlou 1.60 1.12 1.00 2XO 1.05Worcester. Mass 1.60 |.12 90 IXO 93Providence. U. 1 1.00 1.12 90 I.SO 93Cleveland 61 43 SO 60 ....

Bridgeport, opposite Wiring.. SO 60 40 SO ....

Pittsburg! 16 65 15 93 45Bellatr. O S 3 05 15 91 4)Baltimore. 1.10 97 ft) l.cfl S3PhllaflelpiiU 1.40 97 80 1.60 S3Cincinnati. 0 60 4(1 23 so ....LaKv puxigotc—'there wnsa moderate degree ofactivity maniU-sted In theflt-tnand for Freights, andrates were without material alteration. Clmrtors in-cludethe following: To Kingston—Schooner wirra-Hto. with Wheat, nt 13c;To OswEGO-Sehooner Starof Hope, with Wheat, at 15c;schooner Louis Wells,with some, from Milwaukee, at lsJ*e; To Dcfraej—ITopcllerMeicliant, with Gala, at 6VC: barks 5!. 11.41otleand Colonel Ellsworth, both with Wheat, at 7tfc;barkCity of Buffalo and schooner Muskingum, botliwith Cum, at Sr; bark City of Chicago, schoonerswilliamcrossthwolte and Ostrich, all witli Com. at7\c; schooner A. Bradiev, wltti Barley, at Sc; barktllrabfth Jones, with Wheat,atSKc.

FLOUR—Received, lOAd* hrls; shipped, 29,*07 brls.In consequence of the unfavorable tone of theNewYork despatches, the volume of business was onlymoderatelylarge,and on common and mediumgradesslight concessions were usually granted. Choicebrands were, however, firm at yesterday's rulingprices. Transactions Include the following: Writ*Wintbbj—2fo brls “Nashville City.” to arr|ve,atf13X5; 45 hrls“Novelty,” Avon, nt #13.00; Ran Win*teu*—4s brls not named at $11.75; WistkrScpek-pink>—loobrls not named at|9.00; scung Ears as—ICO brls *•Pickwick XXX.”at #m.3o ; 3V) brls “ Cote’sChoice Extra” at #10.73; 160 hrls “Davis’ Success” at5U.75:19 hrls not named at #10.23:210 hrls do al

1C.13; 150 brls float #10.00; 100 brls do at#>.B7K;,-■OO brls do at #9.85; 500 brls do at #9.75: 200 brls•’ix'ckport Hvdraultc” at f'J.73; 100 brls “GoldenSheaf” at #9XS; 100 brls”U,F. 4 Co.’s Best Bakers "

at #9.70; 1M brls “Adams' Golden Sheaf” al #9XO;100 brls “Torrid Zone” uo arrive) at #9AO; too brls“ Rahbonl"onp. t.; ItObrls not named (choice Wls-ronslniat#9X7V: bsbrlsd» at #5.75;500 brls do at#8X0; 67 brls do(low) at#BX3; Sxct.vii Si-prefixes—-tOf bis “Belle ot Minnesota*’ at #8a0; mo brls notnamedat #8.00; 85 brls do at #7.85: 500 brls do at#7.73;20(i brls doat f,X0: Rte Flopb-SO brls not named at#7XO: VC brls ao at #7X7V.

WHEAT—Received, shipped, 160.801 bn.Market opened dulland declined 4(*so, but subse-quentlyrallied Stale. sales were: Spuing Wheat—StObuNo. 1at #IX6; 2.100 bu do at #lXsl'; 27.0091x1doat #IXS; 7.000 bu doat #tXt; 7.000 bu N». iat#J.9‘;5.000 ha do atflXlS; V.WO bu float #lu*l; 50,039 hudoat #1.90; O.rtObn do at #l.&\: 29,003 bn doat #IX9;CI.CCObu do at #tXB.V: 5.000bu do at #t.SSV ; 77.9T0hudostJl.RS; 20,100bn doat #l>7V: vM.d.'O oaKo.Sal#IX7 : 3.000 bn doat#lX6H: IWW lm doat |IX6; 100bu float >IX3; 11.CCO bn do *t#lXl; I.VOObn do at11-T-Vi «K»baat #lx6 for No. 1; #1.9101.91* for No. 2 aad #1.36 torNo. Sharing.CORN—l&eelvcd. MX7S bu; shipped, W-T8 ba.alarkel advanced IvttV%c. Sales were: Corn is ktobk—2,ooo bu No. lat#1.08; 2.600 bu doat #1.07V ; S.OUO buflo at fI.CTv; 15.VW bu No. 2 at ;53.0C0 lm do at #l.o7‘f: 70.000 ba do at#1.07; 10X00bn doat *U6N:2S,OM bu do at |;.0$V;1S.OOObn doattl.OCV; MCObullcJeirtedotfLOj; UOPhudoatil.OlV: Co *N aft-Oat—A2Po bn No.2 at Jl.erv:WOO bo Rejected at #1.07: corn frrr ox noxtn—

2f.ooPbnNo.3atil.i9V-dosing quiet at #1.07* forNo.2andfIXB for No. I Instore.

OATS—Received. itthUll bu; shipped, none. Mar*ket active and hither. Sales were: 2S.OW 1mat55>,c: s,tt» bu a( S»Xc; l*booo bu at 55c; 110,000bu at Mfce; <04)00 ha at Mkc; ArtoaT-7,000 buat >V—cloelna at 5T<25->Vc for the former.

RYE—Received. 15.5t5bu; shipped, SV.O7 bo. Mar-ket without decided change. though easier. Sale*were: 5,000 bo No. lat $1.29;'44)00 bu doat $1.28; 1.600bndoatfl.37*; 1.200bn do at SL27; 80J b;i N».j at•»t.3«; tOOhu at »IJs—closing quiet at (1.38and «1.0«.BAULKY—Received, i24->5 cm; shipped. 2,910bo.Market moderately active and a shade tinner, bale*were: ThCCO bn No. 2at $1.19: S.COObi: do aifl.l'Y;

21.CC0 bu do at fI.L-M ; tCOO bn do at (MS* : 9.000bn do at |1.18; 800 bu do at fl.ltv : 12.0C0bu Delectedat ;34Wbu do at sl.os; 6.CM bu do at *t 07*—closingalfl.ts.v andfl.nsv.BR005!Ct»UN -ReceTved.-4J.rCO PS; shipped. 10,196lbs. The demandwas llshUanrt holder*were askingfromf 1COXO(23IX4)0 >< ton.according to quality.BRAN—Sate* of 10 tons at $ 1640delivered; 10 tonsatflS-OOat the mill.

MIDDLIN Gs—Saies of10 too* at |55.00 delivered; 19loss at i.T.500n track.BUILDING MATERIALS—DeaIers report a veryactive inquiry duringtheweek, and full price* wereinvariablyobtained. We mutinueto quote: Stucco.N. Y. Superfine, at $54025.A: stucco, extra, atil.tia

S.fO; MamcDust at s(.<«? 1.25; Lime, in bulk, at ftAO(2.1.15: do In brls. at f1.75a2.00: Cement. Akron, at|2j?<a2lo; Cement. Oe*tnent. Rosendale, at S;.C(U-Vio: mastering Hair. iaa

73e White sandat $3.35.JCA0 V brl-.Fire Brick,(s 1.000, $.'04&&75.(0.

BUTTER—Received. SlAfiO as; shipped, none.Thoughthe supply ofchoice Table Butter Islmprov.lug somewhat, dealers still complain ol a greatscaicltv. and under abrisk local demand, prices dur-ing the past week have experienced an advance of

per tt.and thetendency Is stillupward. Straightlots ofDairy command :V-«tc readily, while for some*thing very nice. In neat small packages. SSASSc isdemanded, and obtained without dßTtulty. in themaikrt forcommonTub and common FFklagrades,wc note no material Improvement. There Is no de-mand forshipment,and but a moderate Inquire oulocalaccount, so that thesupplv, thonghby no meansext:ava irani. 1* considerably In excess of the ICsßluiatewantsof the trade, and holdersare bothered to realizeexcept at reduced rate*. We now quote: ChoiceDairy. St&ste; good Tnlt. 2S£3oc: pilme Fltkln.2:(*st>c: common rlrktn,!U?ilSc. Sale* were: 1.323Bs and C 7 pkes In ,‘ars. tubs and nails, at iiaWc: 3ftnkesand 7 firkins a: 3*e: j*keg* at ate: S pkgs at 30c;31 nrklrsat 30Vc; S 3 firkin*primeat 2?c.

B*GGlNG—Trade Is only moderately active.and,as theslock* arc beginning to aocmnuiate. an easierfeelingIs developed, and on fairorders there \* evinceda dl»p<-6lMooto concede. In a small way. however,the followingprices arc generallybeing realized. Wenotea decline of Icon American and Androscogginand 1c on Burlap*, and quote a« follows: mirk, nlc;Hard A. B3c; Lewiston. Kc; Fort mtt, 6*c;Board Of Trade, Cc; Pittsfield, COc: American andAnaiwocgtn. 59c; Sllgn. <V'C: Springfield, 5Cc; Ex-celsior A. »*e: National and Empire Cltr, tftp; CornExchange.SCe; Illinois.S3e: Burlaps. I bn.3sc; Gan-nils, Jv Im. 35e; Gnnnlw. t bu. We.

CTlEEbE—There Is continued activity In themarketfor this article, and for prime Cheese, owing to thetight supply in the hands of dealeishere,and In viewof the steady improvement In theEast, prices are firm-Iv held,and present indication* favor a furtherad-vance. Common Western grades ate plenty, and aresicadvas prevloasK quoted. We repeat our listsNew York Facory. HV«t«c:' Dllnols Factory, lt_*i:c; Hamburgh. Italic'; Western Reserve. lS£itc:Western Dairy. Lttl'Jf. ,

CO \L—Dealersreport a fair and steadily Increasingdemand, and the stock*, which are not execs-slve. are being hdd with considerable firm-The Billowing are the current rate*:Lump Lehigh, flCUOO; BlOMbong <lo4ftiW.M;Lackawanna, Scriaton and lit.ston, |>.CO;Yotsclilocbcnv, s<4)o: Brookfield, Ortnsby andnHar lull.s^.ool Chippewa. Tnnuel.Mineral Ride*fnd Willow Bank. rX Illinois Coal. |WOdT.W.according to Quality.

1Glasgow.Itoanoke.amsTiNOa.

MSS*

CJDKl:—lsl<CKlnnlnc to a-tpre more ireely,and pri-ces* la ci r.f-eqneure rdc Jovrer. l» • fair de-niftiuland nalcs n-e making at a range 01per brl, according touualuy.

.....

COFFEJi—Was In «.cll*o demand. and. with onlyniuilc; atcly largestocks, toceO'cr with thenmanualmKoldptiuumm.talactlhad an upward tendency. «eiri'e the loUuwUn; as Use current price*: Jara,5-Vr:;>r; common K;o, vtWirU2!,;c; t:\lr to good ulo,SSkfirWVc; prtmeto cliolre Hlo.

UOOPFUACB—The transactions during the w«Wwere of a tiltllng character. yet dealeis were ouiain*Ingtheformerpm i-s. bale* were: U car loads I orkBarn!*at jl.Ta; 1 doLardliercr*at b'.vc 0° tract.Wcqnole:Pork BarrelsLard TimesWhKkd- BarretsButter Kegs, ¥ dozlairdKein, eachFlour Bunch, round hoop.Flour Barrels, tinth00p....Hoop Poles, HickoryHoop Poles. Oakfloors, Cut ASliBh»% ert Hickory Whiskey IIFlour Barret Staves,

t 1#

GOT/* 70OJU *•''

SM • 55. *S.(U*»-U.OO

iaonn 18.00T430JWV.CKfcalU*)

»ir ueiuaua anil firm atWe ouotct Fu»rl*ank,

U.'litt at ns«W*e;Iallow V tt at□d Star,* n, (Schneider d:CALS—There vu a goodin lids market. and thedually .unchanged. Were-

CANDLES—Were lu faunchanged value.*, \

Peck i Co.*g SteiricTallow (Stcarlneiat 15c; 1VaxlmeF » at acC'R*M at l?®2Dc.

DRUGS AND CHEMIChealthyfeeling develop'd :view*of dealerswere uomlpent quotations.Aloes, socomne.

V & f IXOAlum 5 (36 cAonatto - l-ii**LOOArsenic, p0w.... b&iocArrowroot, Jem. S3cArrowroot, Bur.. 65cBal. Copavia....LlSdU»Hal. Toni 2.00Eng.Bbcarh.Soda 9£loc81-carb. Potash.. COcBorax, refined... «3a-t3cCamphor, do LlSfcl.2oCopperas, Am... :»tcCreamTar.pure. 53®t»cCubeb5......... KcGlue, white «oaoeGlue, com 25C<S5cAquaAmmonia. 12»itcChryata! silicate axfcioc&«1 Bods 4ft3c

EGGS—Were labetter sathcnsuatlocal demand toStrictly freshassorted wenaged lots were oQfertnr at 1and 5 thisat VK, I.VOO doz

fItUITS AND NUTS—Tirehave noessential chancetonoielDCoaneciSoo with the Fruit market. In Do-mestic Dried Fruits a fairly active business Is be-lcgdone,and for primevarieties, which are in lightsup-ple,n very firm feeling obtainsand foil prices arc in*variably demanded. Unsound and wormy Frnlt Isneglected, and holders of such are gladto realizeatInside quotations. Themarket forGreen Fruits ralesmore quiet, and fbr fall Apples, which are In liberalsupple,prices prices ruleZjcper brl lower. IVachescontinueto am vc plentifully, but they are generallyofnn inferior quality, and for such sales are stow atSOftTSc. Choice varietiesare In demandat fL2Vjcl.73.Grapes are plenty and In fair request af a ranee ofGilic, the outside for Delawares. Cranberries arecoming in freely,and dealers arc offering atflO.Wi11X0, according to quality. Nuts remain steady andfirm at unchanged prices, ye quote as follows:Apples. t»brt.new.Cranberries. *brl„Graiee, ¥ »

LemonsTnrker Prunes.French Prune*.,Fins.drums...,Figs, cartoons.Dates.

Gum Trazjorts, • SKkWcGum Shellac.... Si*®"!®fitimTrag. flake. 14001.25GumMyrrh.Tky. WcGum Oplum-..10.*.»311-00Ipecac. 3-*>Iodlgo l*La&>4olodine <4Olodide Pntn5,....5.7506.00Powdered Jalap.. 2-pJuniperBerry... ®*§cMorphine "*5oil, Castor 1A302J3Quicksilver. 1J»Quinine - ...... 345vitrei,bine ts®l«cSoda Ash s*®* CGlanber Salta... svaiweCaustic Soda.... lov®llcCart). Ammonia. HsJSirSp. Turpentine.. 7j®sas

apply to-day.and with only> meet, prices were easier,ebrlnelnu 20®21c, but dan*

were WO dor.z. and 33 pks at26c. 26 pks at

i % I.oo® 3.75

. U.00@15.00DCZXD raCITS.23® 2620® 2127® 2330® 35IS® 16

3.553 3/0m 107® 8

10® 1325® 2716® 17

SO* 65IS® 5020® 21

I.lo® 1.509.50@10.00

Canned Peaches, p box,2 a cans...Apples, EasternApples,Southern, newPeaches, halresandQuarters, new.Peaches, pared, newBlackberries. * aRaspberries, V &

Cherries,pitiedCherries, onpltted, ImportedRabins, layersRaisins,seedless, 50 & mat5........Almonds, hard-shelled aaa 21Almonds, aoft-ehelled sar<* 40Almonds, naper-sheJled W* 52Peanuts, F bu, S 2 Its 4.caa 4.25Brazil 14<% 16nibcris 27Fronch Walnuts..... m jgN’pjdes Walnuts 23a 24

jihil—2s?!2f“ In this depaitment Is not ’rush-ing,” but there Is a ttlrhealthy trade dome,and withthe exception ol a decline of 25c in Whlteti-h andTrout, prices during the week have been well sus-tained. Mackerel and Cod continue In Usht supply,and the prices arc strongat quotations. The follow-Ini* are the prices current:Whitcflsh, No. 1, H hrl | 4.Sofc 4.75Wliltefl»h, N0.2. H brl 4.23<a 4AOTrout. No. 1, Jihrl. 4-l«a 4.25Mackerel, No. l,k brl, new. 11.U0it11.23Mackerel, No.?, 3* brlMackerel, family. 9 X brl 7XO® 7X5Mackerel, large, lamily. V Vbrl 7AQM 7.73Mackerel,extra mess, Pithrl HAoaiS.ouMackerel, extra mess, V kit axoc* 3.73Mackerel, No. 1. klu. new 2A5a 2.53Mackerel, family, kits l.T'&l.soCodfish,French cured, 9 lOu as tUXfc BAOrodflsh.Georgc's Bank 7.50* s.wHake 4-VW 9.00Herring, scaled 50$ S 3Norwegian Herrings 15X><«16X0Lake Henlnus 3.75>& 4.00Smoked Halibut. ?>looas. INSOaIV'K)Smoked Salmon. V 10 as t'OWaiO.OOHiGHWIN'ES—HeId at :*4C for bonded. Nothing do*log.

HOPS—Wcrequlct lint firm at 63c forEastern andS’fcfQc for Western. Sales were: 12 halosWesternat-U r, 6 bales Wisconsinat 57j<c. 3bales Michiganat 52c.HAY—Healers report some littleImprovement In the

shippingdemand,«nd witha steady fair local Inquiryforpressed descriptions, prices keep well up, and onsmall orders, quotations are being realized. Loosellav on wagons. Is arriving liberally, and prices lorsuch are a littleweak and Irregular. We repett ourlistas follows t Timothy, roller and beater pres-ed.fIPXCa17.00: Timothy, loose pressed.Pralile, rollerand beater pressed, tl3.ooait.oo; Prai•rle, loose pressed. tniXOtailAO: Timothy, loose, onwajsons,ti2Xo&ltkCo;Prairie, loose, on wagons. *5.00

lIIDES-RecclTcd, 53J73 fi>9; shipped, 34,401 7»s.The market nss ruled active duringthe week, and un-dercontinued H4III arrivals price* have been thor-oughly sustained. Yesterday and to-day there was aperceptible fulling oil In the demand, and notwith-standingthe 11-Jusupply, an easier feeling obtained,and prices thoughwithout quotablechange,ha 1rath-eradownward look. The character of me demandremains the same as notedIn our previous reports. Thefollnwln -are the price# current:Green Butchers’9*,s9£c; Green Salted, trimmed. 12Kdi:tc; Green Sallco,part cured, HUS-lHfc: Green Kin. 15W(jl6c; Greencalf, iwcjrc; Dry iTint, trimmed,2l@2ic; Dry Salted,trimmed. ISatDc.

IUON-X>*l) STEEL—The demand was of a liberalcharacter, and the jirlces realized were about theseme as on the preceding week. We continue toquote:Common liar 5 6 stfcHorse ShoeIron Glift 7ycHeavy Lund 6 & fi'^cHoop and Llcht Dand eya eyeHound and Square 5 (« sycttv?]‘Avi:v;w.vvvr*i* •£<•*Half Oval and Half UountJ s\« 6XCSheet Iron, common 8 cExtra Banda csheet Iron, galvanized IS cSheet Iron, charcoal, M 9X«.. cSheet Iron,.Juniata, 26 IIVkISKcNorway Nnll Uorta 11&d... cnow steel, German is <%u cSpringand Tire Steel, EnclUb WXci'S cTool Cast Steel, ordinary size. Enultsb 2? S3O cLEATHER-*Under an active demand from localmanufacturer*and Interior dealer*, and a steady lairInqulrr on Easternaccount, valuta since tkc date ofour last weekly review, have been thoroughly sup*Curled, and on City Harness a trillion advance haseenestablished. The stocks arc low. we quote;

nEMLOCK-Cltv Harness. ¥ KouchUppcr.lSJf

ft 433, 41 (it. Bs 35® S 3Country Harness 33® 40 Buffalo,SlaughterLine, ¥ft 44® 40 Sole..*. 40$ 41Kip, medium. V Slaughter Sole,

ft 5(1(31.90 Chicago, No. 1. JB® CDCalf. ¥ ft.......i.Mci1.C0 Slaughter Sole,Upper, ¥ r«l 35ft 35 Chicago. No. 2. 31® 31Country Upper.. 27a 23 Buenos Ayres... 3Vi 34Collar, is f00t.... 23® St Orinoco, 501 e.... 31® S3Bough Upper, 12 Orinoco, good.

(sl3 ft? 37® 39 damaged 31® ..

Slaughter.Sole.. 53® 54 French Calf, 31Hatties*. V ft.... 46® 43 fts 3.10®3.25Upper,¥ f00t.... SC® SJ AmerlcauCaHSlKin. No. 1. me* fts a 2.03&3.10dlum t.10®1.20 French Calf. Lc-Kin. No. 1 beavr W®l.lo molnes.¥ d0r.8.00®9.00• MKTALS AND TINNERS*STOCK-Buslne-w In thlbranch of trade during theweek waaqulteactive, andwith the advancing tendency of gold premium, awry Arm firPng prevailed, although farmer quotatlonswere withoutmarked change. We give tuefollowing as therulingprice*:«„• ■ nn.AifT «*n.p

tix. tißtoor wax.BoxTlnPlate.l.C. Uo6 10

10x14 *11.50 7, Sand9 11KoufinsTln, J.C.. 103 IDandll 12Large Pigs 40 11 13Small lip* 41 13and 14 11Bar Tin 43 ISandlS IS

nti'PEß, 17 -17Metallic AT Doit.. SO IS ISCo|>perßottom.... 4t> 19 19B;azlcrs,over 1088 39 20 70Tinned Copper..., 40 Fence Wire 9>*ItADIIITT METAL. Kt'tUlAS.First quality 30 Nos.9andl2 27Antlmonv 20 American, Ist Quality.Fine Solder. SO ¥ sheet 19znre. American, Ist quality,Ist quality, cask... 13# F bdl 16Ist quality, sheet,. 14 American, Sd quality,Slab 13 P sheet 16

NAILS—As the mqjoritv of dealers were effectingsales at<s-s;wrates. wereduce oar quotationsI2tfc.Trade throughout,theweek has been tolerably ac-tive. The stocks art much reduced. We now quote:tOacdpcrkegat *5.87},': Sd do at 96.12 V; 6d do atffi.STMWd do at ffi.62* ; Sd do at {Lift : 2d do atfiusSft Fine BluedSd do at18.12 V: 2d do at 1&64X;Cut f-otke? at (6.12 X: Clinched net at |BA7V.

NA\.M. STOKES—The demand was fairly active,and values ruled steadv as follows : line Tar, *6.00;Yankee Pitch. SSAO;N.C. Pitch,93.oo; Italian MaxPacking. 50c; Italian Hemp Packing. 85c; Fine Hemp,Sup., "Ac: Am. Hemp, No. 1,22c: Am. Hemp, No. 2,16c; Lath Yarn, Manilla, 24c; Lath Yam, Hemp,19*230: Manilla Hav Rope. 2«c; Manilla Rope, 2r<;MsrllneJric ; Sash Cord. IXr. Oakum. 95.00f07.50: HempTwine, 20fo&c; Paper Twine, *25f030c.

OILS—The market for the week post has ruled reas-onably active, and prices have undergone no materialchance. To-day there was a goodInquiry for the lead-ing Oils, and. with the exception of Linseed, priceswere firm. Lluseed was lu better supply, and or-der# were generally being filled at areduction of 2 vc. We now quote; Lin-seed. raw, 91,23V: Unseed, boiled, |1227K; Car-bon,OH, No. 1 Winter. 91.1TC1.20t No. 2 do, Jl.uai.ls;Whale on.sl.aoai.Ssß»nkOil, fl.nrei-10 for roundlots, and 1U5A1.25 forStraits: Olive OH. 92.25)9249;Nrai,.forioi].flJa3l.4o;l.nbrlcattngOH, 50CA9U50;Turpentine. 7VSH): Caster OH.f2.0GA2.10.

PROVISIONS—Received, none; shipped. 160,740 nsCured Meats, 1,095 brlsBeet 2U2 orU Pork ana IS7AAas Lard.VP lAIU.

Mrs#Pons—Dull. Sales were: lOObrls at £24.(0:200brls at 923.75.

SnouLDEEa— More doing. Sales were: 190,000 as onp. t.—said to be I2c loose.

Labd—lnactive. Boyersat I3.sc and sellers at IS,Vi3l3Sc.

POULTRY AND GAME—The market was fairlyactive, and prices ranged from tTJXAAOO ¥ doz forGeese. |3.OC6t4J» 4* doz for Chickens, fd.oo for Docks,and Italic ¥ a for Turkeys. Sales to-day include 2coops old Chickensat f4AO: 5 coop* mixed at 91.00;4 coops Spring at 94X0: Scoops at H,N>,*3.75 -. 4coopsat f:v 00J.25; 6 coops at KAOtiftw; 1 coop Ducks at53.75:1 coopTurkeys at 15c; 4 doz Prairie Chickensat 9L50; 1 doz Qcatls at 92.50; 6 dor Mallard Ducks at43.75 1 5 doz Pigeon*at 91-00.

POTATOES—Were in good request, and witha folrsupply, prices were nomlnnllv unchanged. Saleswere: 70ba atPo*hsc;»s bu at S-Ocfoll.Ob; 12brls at•2-'0; 1 carPcaehblow* at SDc on track; 1 carat SSc,delivered.SWEET POTATOES-Sales SS brU (White) at *4.00a LSC; 3 brla at 13.00; &a at 4c; 61 bxs atTSfoSJc;

2S bx*at fI.KM.UO.PAINTS- 1Dealer* report a talrly active movement

intbe market tor this article, and for strictly pureLeads, which are In light snpplv a firm feelingpre-vail*, and the followingprices arebclngrealized, weanote:.L. Pearl Snow....flLCO Pure 1. X.L 914.00Red Lead 11.03 Eagle Mills, pure.... 11JMPuie standardLead. ILSO Charles River, Bos-D.D. Shipman's war* t00...... 11.50rntelpurclnoll.. ISXO French Zinc, rare... 17.00

Chleairoraint Works Amer.Snow white.. 12X0In on HXO AmericanStar 1> 10X0

Dearborn in 011..%... 12X0 Garden CllJ .11X0Nrw Jwkt 10X0 D.B.Shipman's Zinc,St. Loots. pnre l*-00 pore »,��«»�«« 13X0Lewis’ row IC.OO Parlor Scow White.Da]), Bradlcr &Co.’t Zinc, pore 11X0

pure 16.00 Lehigh. 1050PIU IRON—The demand is actlre hat under fall

stocks, rtmnd lots are being offered at a concession.WerevlseoarouoUtlons a*follows:Scotch Pie Iron No.l f» ton I3LOOA3VOGMassillon 52.00MassillonN0.2 IS.OO.'(WUII/U 1-*"*Tuscarawas No . 55X0

“ BNo.l 50.00*• No. 2 4*oo

Lake Superior No. 1 45.00di7.00- ~ No. 2 * 3 45>V4t6.00*•

*• N0«.4&5 50.9XJ57.MUnion A. No. 1 »-M- B. No. 1 4.X0

Swedes No. 1 45X0Swede? No. 2 < tOOFranklin No. 1 4SJO

« No. 2 M)

Salisbory C.f(V3TSXOWoodvtlle 60.W365.C0PAPER—i» In good iconsnmptlve demand andtbemarket mica steadv and Armat the annexed quo*satlons: Book Paper.2oa2sc: News Paper. 153i*c;common Wrapping,4u^!*c.

rAl’El^TocK—CottonKaca are in active demandand prices arc stiff at 4s4S*c. Other stock remainsstenav and unchanged. we quote: Cotton Rao. 434wc: Bore and Bagging.syatc;Cable Rope, 3jft4Itfc.'POWDER AND SHOT—The market was ratherquiet and values were without theMlcbtcst change. We quote; Rifle at fTXJfcTJO;Blasting Powder at fIJCASaO ; Shot Powder 'drop!at f3.0n0X.15; Buckshotat and Bar Lead.TPftßlCK—Continue* In tolerably active demand,andthe market U steady at previous rulingprice*: wequote Arracan, lOktill Vc: Patna. I0£c; Rangoon.JOVfMtc.and Carolina. UfclS.Ve.

ARS—'The demandwasof themoatÜberal char-acter, and on refined grades prices have advancedfnllr wave. Theslocks are very light,especially otchoice quailtits. Thedally advices from New Yorkarc of an encouraging cbaiaeter. hence the markethere has rnled quite Arm. We now quote:Common to wlr Cuba. 13Ki*135<c goodto choice do, ISkAlPt'c; Merchants: B. US3ise; Livingston, 12@13Kc; good to choice PortoIdco at U»®lsc; New orkPowdered, CrushMl andGrsnnlatedatlTyatTXc;Sew York White Co ice Aat lei'OHVe; do bite Circle Aat t6Vai*fcc; docxtraßat l6Ni«l6>»c ; doextra Cat 15V<3}£l«c-

--• SYRUPS—The volnmc ofbusiness was. If anything,somewhat larger. yet, with heavy stocks, dealers aregenerally shading quotations on Cur orders. weeontlnne to quote; Silver Drips. :New York Pvrui.s, 6T.c64fJ.15; Yellow fl.C.(31.20;Cuba Molasses. 60at3c; Porto Rico. roMc;Bee Hire. 6fI«7VC; Chester Syrup. T&4T3C; XXX

of a local character, yet, with the reduced on-i dltlon of the slocks, dealers were demand-t Inc and obtaining the following prices: Bab-i Bsa hggaa "iagSjßWissasf.

. .hinHa-ssibru.The market was active and strung at the follow-log range of prices: New Fine. V brh. atf*Sa; Coarse, P hr!,at *hso; Dairy,withbags, at *SXOSxiO; Ground Solar, V> brl. at £&0: Dairy, withouthSs.itio34.2s; Turk*. Island, * bag. at

, Turk’s Uland. V bn.In bats. *1 JhOMl-’p.; STARCH—Wm in good request and the following

rrieca were icaJlly obtained! EiagUordi Cora atiVaKXr; do Purr At lOVAllc; do Ueflaed at 12®U‘Vr ; do Silver Gloaa at li®UXc; PureLaundryat9®ioc; Ottawa Corn at IMUc, aad WatU'wt BX3ivc.firiCES-VTlth theexceptionofan advance of te on

Pepper, our Quotations rem.tln substantially thesameaspievlously noted. The demand was lair. We nowquote: Iltnirutoat;£&£<■: No.l Wnt-tnrCT.at |l.uaI.M; No. V uo at MAdU.k; Csatls at-,i3*ic. andCloves at 5ft359c; Pauper, STi-t.TSc. _

. . i.,.

bOAPS—There vu considerable doing In tills mar-Vet, and onamne makes prices were a shade higher,we revKe ((notationsat tollob'a:KSciinelder& Uo-’s Palm i■ •• • £."v3 • CPmctor & Gamble's German Mottled ,n',?U. .cCastileSoap, Am 19J*(®163<DForeign Casltle » «3I CKirk’s German Mottled tOXOUXCKirk’s Austrian 9 *HCKirk’s No. I l*alm 6J<(£ • cKirk’s p.Ve Family M •■siut'CYankee Chemical 9 ®S!<cEmcr>’s ImprovedEr.wvc 2 cFalrbank.peck&Co.'s German Mottled.... 9x»ld C

*• - Evasive b*«atfc.. palm 7*®S*cnook’s Erulre... 9 c

SEEDS—Deceived ?41.C3> lb*; shipped <09,760 tti.Therewas a better inquliv tor Tlmoin/ l>dar,andthe markei was firmerami a trifle better. Sale* In*elndeSCI hagsTimothy at $3.70; 149 bags do at $3.13 ;7Tb baps do at ; 718 b igs do at fl-IO; 101bagsdontftJXk 19lags doat IJ.SS.TEAS—There was no abatement In theInquiry,andwith (Mr slocks prices were very uniform.We quote: Tonne Hyson, V & t1.10Gi1.90:extra to choice Young Hyson F B, $1,650IJ3: scpeiior to fineImperial, v a, ti.iOGiiAO; extrato choiceImperial, F B. |1.7C®1.9Q; superfine to flneGunpowder. F B. SL7XaL99; One to extra naturalleaf Jasan.F B. f 1.0f(kl.l5;fine to choice natural leafJapan.F B. ilJU®l JO;and colored natural leaf Japan,F ».»I.2C®l.ai.

TOBACIO—The market exhibits Increasing ac-tivity, and with light .alocka on band dealers are&m in their. views at the prices given be-low. We quote: Fixe Ctrr Cuewi.*q—Extra atJUSQIJS; Choice at 9Cc®sUo; Median at7s3=Sc;Common Medlnmat 53075 c. Svoktko—Cholre at la®-'C; Medium at ISA2TC; Common Sterna atl"®Wc,.Phro—Natural Leaf al|l Half Bright at 75c£11.00; ChoiceBlack, guaranteed,at COQ7Sc; ChoiceBlack, sound. 50®60c; Navies, guaranteed,at GO&TSc;.Flounders atONvoO: HalfDimes at ,<O7Sc.

WOODEN AND WILLOW WAJlE—Trade 1$ fairlyactive, and under ample stocks the market rulessteady at unchanged prices. We continueto quote:Tubs, extra size fIOdXaiSAOTubs, No. 1, F doz IUXiitU.SOTubs, No. 2. F doz 1130®VbMTubs. No. 3.F doz UJBFalls, twodioop. painted Jrfi B3SPalls, ibree-Loop, painted S-lflWsih.boanls, einc T.f £.75Willowmarket baskets ,T. 5.73<a 730Corn bankets, one bnsbel 6.000 7,50Corn baskets, bushel...A 7AOa 9J»Churns, No. 1.22-lneh it.ofta*iAOChurn*. No. 2,20-lnch l3,of«liM

WOOD—The markerte. steady sod firm at thefollow-Inc ranee ofprices > Beech. fUOeSAO; Maple,$9.50®'TOO.WINES AND. LltdCOß’Qnlryfor Ue dlflcrent arhead, and the market *-price*, •

IS—There was a (rood In-rtlcles coming under thisled Btcady at the annexed

_ vuresne goods.v.t-ctlfled WhiskejvX

cent U.P....:....«L23DoCO ? cent U.P.... 2.00

FOEKIGX GOODS.B&aXDT—

Cognac f740@15.00°

Holland 5.00® 6.25Rcm—

Monomrahcla,V.A.B.. 2.(5Rye Whiskey (Chic).. 340Bourbondo (Chic)... 243PureSplrlts(proor).. 245CologneSpirits, 9s *

rent,,.. 1.(0ChicagoGina 24002.75do Brandies.2403X00do 'Ronts....?4Q®2.7S

do Pt.W1ne.1.73®2.0Pdo Sh’ydo.. 2.C0do Mafaga..l.7SA3/0

GlngcrWlne i.73®2.00Cherry Wine 1.75®2X0Blackberry Wine J4Qft3.ooUaanbenyWine.44 t*3.uCN. England Rum.34C&340

Jamaica P.oft®lo.ooSt. Croix 7.75® 840

Wist*—Port 140® 9.00Sherry I.ooa 8.00Madura 145®B.OC

CASE GOODS.Bitteks—RedJacket Stomach 946

Drake’* Plantation. 1040Uostetter’sSlomaciai4oWnu-Strawberry 940Cherry 740Raspberry- 840

Blackberry 940Oitcs—

Fenn-Ttye Willskeys... 350® MOKcoincky Bour-bon Whiskey*..S.W66so

OMo Catawba.Wine AAWJSO.WOOL—Received, 42.152 &>8; shipped. 9.C*O Be.

Since the date of «nr last review (hemarket hoeruledesretdlnsly dull, and holders were obliged to make�light concessions la order toeffort safes. We-Irethefollowinga* ibenominalrange ofprices* ”

riacrjcece.liiMand white ! 41915cFine Fleece, light but dingy 37939cFine Fleece, oily and heavyMedium Fleece, light and while.MediumFleece.fnlr condition.Coarse Fleece, light and white.Coarse Fleece, lair condition..

Old Tom Gin 940Holland Gin 9,00

Unwashed Wools, one-third off above prices,TnbWools, Sf»scmore titanFleece.

HABl.\£ INTELLIGENCE.Fort ofChtcago.

.Sjosc.40% t2c.37030 c,36(%37c.3kpCc

„ARRIVED Oct. 6.stmr < trion. Mi nitowoe, sundries.

Stmr Admiral 1».D. Porter. PcahtLro.In.pNew Era, Muskegon,43 m heading and sundries.PropG. .I.Tmesdell. Muskcgun, sundries.Prop Hilton, Uret-nbush, 12Scds«vood.PropMerchant, Buffalo, *95brl* salt and sundries.Prop Sky Lnrk, Bt. Joseph, sundriesProp St. Joseph, St. Joseph, sundries.Bark Great cst. Bay City, 210 m lumber, M m lath.Bark Col.KlUworth, Alpena,211 m lumber, 40 m lath.Bark Chenango,Cleveland. 205 tons coal and sundries.Bark M. B. Goffe. Erie, 234 tons coal.Bark Wm. Burns. Manistee, ISO ra lumber.Schr Comet. Buffalo, 200 tunscoat.Schr WmCrossthwatte, Buffalo.Schr L. B.Shepard.Cleveland. 191 tons coal.Schr sky Lark. Buffalo, 200 tons coal.Schr A. G. Morey, Buffalo and Menominee, 125 tonscoal, 170 m lumber.Schr st. Andrew,Eric. 334 tonseonl.Sch MinotMitchell, Pere Marquette, LSCObu oats. 120

ru lumber.Schr Challcn'C, Pcrc Marquette.TO rds shinglebolts.Schr Gertrude, CharloUerlllc. €0 ra lumber.Schr Hanover,Oconto, 160 m lumber.Schr T. 3*. Avery, Oconto, 214 m lumber.Schr M.Fillmore,Oconto. 240 m lumber,50 m lath,schr N. C. Ford, Detroit, ISJ m lumber, SO m lath.Schr J.Dresden, Brown’s Pier, 70 conls wood,schr Andes. Alpena.ITS m lumber,53 m lath.Srhr J. V. Taylor, Alpena, 210 m lumber.Schr (Mrich. Little Stiamlco. 115 m lumber, 50 m lath.Schr stampede. East Saginaw.210 m lumber.Schr MajorN. 11.Ferry, Montague, 135 m lumber, 30 mInin.Schr Meridian, Green Bay, 135 m lumber,55m lath,schr Mary. st. Jo»epb,lw» m shingles.Schr Huby, Muskegon. 100 m m shingles, jSchr M. Itontlu Muskegon, 120 m lumber.Schr Seneca Chlefi Manistee, 12d m lumber.Schr Hamilton. Manistee, 110 m lumber.Schr R. P. Mason. Manistee, IW m lumber.Schr C. Hibbard, Manistee, I>o m Inmticr, 13 ra timber.Schr Asa Childs Manistee, ISO m lumber.Si-i.w HumhoMt, South Haven. 7t cords wood.Scow Black Crook, Pentwater, 750 shinglehalts.Barge lowa, I’cshtliro. 70um lumber.BargeE. W. Cross.>luskegon.251 m lumber, 35 m lath.TupGeo.W. Wood. Traverse.City.Bark Sweetheart, Bufialo.Bark Acorn, Krlc, SCO tons coal.Bark Alexandria. Duncan City.Schr Delos DcWolf, Erie, SSO tons coal.SchrIsland Cltv, Kalamazoo, 50m lumber.Schr Hubbard, East Saginaw. 320 m lumber, 30 ra lath.SchrCalcutta. Wilkinson’s Pier, 70m lumber.Schr Muskegon,Wilkinson’s Her.70 eda wood.Schr Kctchum, Sturgeon Bay, HO m lumocr, 70 m

lath.Schr Geo. 11. Wand, Bay Cltr, 310 m lumber.Schr Vermont, Kalamazoo. 70 u lumber, 30 m shin-

gles.Schr Dawn. Brown’s Pier,66 cds wood.Schr Gem. Willis’ Tier.53 cds wood.Schr Three Bella, Menominee, ICO m lumber. It m

lath.*

Schr Guide, St. Joseph, 40 m lumber.Schr Cyuthla Gordon. St. Joseph. 33 cds wood.Scow A.Frederick, McDonald'sPier. 41 cds wood.Scow Three Bells, Pier Cove, 15cds wood, 47 cds stave

bolts.CLEARED OCt, 6.

Stmr Orion. Manitowoc, sundries.PropG. J.Trucsdcll. Muskegon, sundries.PropSt. Joseph.Su Joseph, sundries.Prop Maine, ogdenshurgb, G.OjS hu wheat, and sun*

dries.PropBuffalo, Buffalo, 7,000bu wheat, 3,003 brU floor,and sundries.Prop Mayflower,Buffalo, 25,363 hu oats, LMDbrls flour,

ana sundries.PropFountainCity, Buffalo, 8,000 hu wheat, 3,310 brls

floor. 300 green tildes.Bark Summer Cloud. Buffalo.20,003 hu wheat.RarkOnennto. Buffalo, hu earn,timkKrastns Corning,Buffalo. 73.100 bu oats.Schr M. M.Scott, Buffalo, 16.W7 bu barley.schrWm. Case, 1M74 hncmn.Schr Amaranth. Buffalo. 17,756ba wheat.Bark Lottie Wolf, Buffalo.Bark E.Jones, Buffalo.35.200 bu wheat.Hark Haclce. Buffalo. 4.704 bu oats.Bark city of Buffalo, Buffalo.24,710 hucorn.Hark Pensaukee, Buffalo. 30,000 bu Oats.Schr Lewis Wells. Buffalo.Sehr Grapeshot, Buffalo. IC.ttTbu corn.Schr Wnt.Taylor, Buffalo.Schr Jas.Platt, Oswego. JtV.vO 1m com.PropForest queen,Buffalo, 13,000 bu wheat, 900 brlsflour, 100bu oats.

Illinois and michlsan Canal*Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.

Bbidoai*onr. Oct. B—i p.ra.Cleared—Energy, Brighton: Arabia, Brighton;

Chas. W. Walker, Lenient; Kennebec, Loekport;Montank,Lockport, 70.000ft lumber, 50,009 lath; Ca-rondelet. Prison. 376,759 as staves and beading.

Arrived—Chas. W. Walker, Lcmont, 95 yds rubblestone: Sultan, Lemont, 63 yds rubble stone; Investi-gator.Lcmont, 90 yds rabble stone: S,F. Gale, Le-mont, SIX yds rubble stone; Sebastopol, Lcmont, SOyds rubble stone; George Judd, lcmont, 93yds rubble stone; Colonel Manning, Lcmont, 93 ydsrubble stone; Rescue, Lcmont, pc,yds dimension'stone: D. Hess, Lemont, 60 yrti dimension stone:Henrietta Walker,Lcmont, 59 yds dimension stone,51,000 as *a«ed stone; Missouri, Lemont, 115 yds Me-Adam stone; Gibraltar, Joliet, SO yds rubble stone;Ontario, LaSalle, 1,200 bn corn, 1,316bn wheat; Sene-ca, Seneca, 3.200 bu corn, LSOO bo wheat; Cayuga.Loekport, bn oats; Ocean, Utica, 5,200 bu-eom,SSS bn barley: Rebecca. Ottawa, 5,600 bu corn, 2.600ns seeds; Eclipse,Lemont. 87 yds nibble stone; Chss.SteeL Lcmont.tt? yds rubble stone; Energy, Brighton*14100 tons earth; Danube, Ottawa. 5.500 bn corn,

Bridcipobt,HI., Oct. S—to p. m.Cliafid—Dictator, Joliet, SO brla salt; J. Crotly,

Morris: Barge No. 4. LaSalle: Gibraltar, Joliet*.J.B. Preston, Morris, 76,290 ft lumber, 101.C-03 shingles,3 brls salt: Wave, Morris, 82.53 S ft lumber. 20,100 lath;North America, Utica: Sultan, Lemont; D. Hess,Lemont: Eclipse, Lcmont; Geo. Judd. Lemont:Rock Bun. Lemont: Henrietta Walker, Lcmont;Reliance. Lemont; Col. Manning, Lcmont; Rescue,Lemont.

Arrived—Arabia, Brighton. ISS tons earth ; W. D.Leonard, LaSalle, 5,650 bo corn.-

VcMeUFanned l>ctrolt*Special Despatch toThe ChicagoTribune.

Detroit, Oct. 8.Up—Prop Dictator: schrs Kegaunse, Star of the.

North, MagHl, Harvest Home.Dows—Prop St. Louis, Tonawanda: bark Bed,

Whiteand Bine,Wind—East. __

ITTUccllaneotu*The Schooner O.D. Norris Oft.—This ves-

sel, which went ashore upon tbc south point oftbc North Manitou Islands several days since,was gotoff on Friday night. This was effected byJettisoning between three and four thousandbushels of her cargo of wheat, when she floated,and with tbc assistance of the wrecking tngGeorge 11. Wood, which happened along on herway to tbc relief of the bark Three Bells,; suc-ceeded in getting clear of the Shore. The Norrissustained no injuries of any consequence, andhas proceeded on her voyage.

Return or in* Wood.—The rag George W.Wood, Captain William Crawford, which went tothe aid of the bark Three Bells, ashore at TraverseCity, returned ata late hour on Monday night.Captain Crawford informs us that be succeededin getting the vessel afloat on Sunday night, withno material damage, when she proceeded toMessrs Ilaonah, Lay A Co.*s dock at TraverseCity, where she will take on a cargo of lumber forChicago.

Barge “lowa.**—The Peshtlgo Company’sbarge lowa, made her first appearance In our bar-ber yesterday. In tow of the tng Admiral D. D.Potter, laden wIth TCOJXX) feet of lumber from thecompany's mills, at Pesbtigo, Wisconsin. -Thelowa was reconstructed at Pcshtigo during thepast spring, at a cost of $15,000, and will be| em-ployed hereafter in freighting lumber betweentbe latter city and Chicago. Her dimensions arcos follows: Length over all, 339 feet 9 inches;breadth of beam, 36 feet G Inches; depth of hold,13 feet; and measures 1,121 tons new style.

Port or Bctpalo.—Arrived from Chicago onthe sth,propclcr Hunter: bark* Naiad. AmericanUnion, and schooner Dan Tmdell. Cleared forChicago the same day, hark American Union;schooners Owatco. Dan Tlnda! and Eliza Loran.

Abandoned.—' The schooner Sacramento, whichran on the Gull Island Reef, a few days since, hasbeen abandoned. The vessel, together with hercargo, (of coke), is insured.

Dredge Lost.—A new and valuable dredgewaslost lastweek, near West Sister Island, while onits way to Cleveland, in tow of a propeller fromToledo. The sea at the time was very heavy,and she broke away from the steamer, capsizedand sunk. The builders at Toledo sustain theentire lo.s.

Collision*.—On Friday night, offFairportthebark Fontanclle and scow-schooner Frankie Wil-cox, came In collision, damaging the bark con-siderablyin satis and bead-gear. The Fontanellcwas bound forBuffalo witha load of grain fromChicago, and the Frankie.Wilcox was hound up,light. The night was one of tbc thickest ever ex-perienced on the lakes, and lights could.not beseenany distance.

Both vessels have arrived at Cleveland wheretheir damages will be repaired.

Lake Disaster.— The schooner W. A.Glover,bonnd from Hamilton to Montreal witha cargo 01grain, went ashore on Friday nightoff LighthousePoint, during the heavy gale of that night. Itercargo consisted of 2,500 bushel- of wheat, and be-tween B,> 00 and 9,010 bushels of peas. The vesselburst in several places from the swellingof thegrain, and will, it is thought, prove a completeloss. No effort was made on Saturdayforenoonto save the cargo, owing to the continuance of.the highwind; out In the afternoon partles_wentto work vigorously end worked all night. Nearlythe whole cargo!« saved, though, of course, la adamaged condition. The cargo was insured inthe Security Company, of New York, forabout$9,000'TJew Light K*ktsr.—'The Milwaukee Stniintl

of yesterday aaja:'Charles Blnm yesterday received the appoint-

meat of keeper ot the Cm harbor light,

tie* Smith, resigned. On p-cver.il occasion* dur-ing the paattwo weeks thl< lighthas been snfferedto go out about 3 a. nu, and Teasels of all descrip-tions were obliged to cast anchor In the bay andwait for daybreak In order to And their way Intoport* Complaint* of this neglect of duty became.60 frequent and urgent tlmt Collector Snolesfeltcalled upon to make a new appointment, and ac-cordingly accepted Mr. SmithV resignation, Itla tobe hoped that Mr. Blum will attend to theduties of nib important irntt with fidelity, andleave no groundfur any further complaint in thematter. The salary of the beeper of this lighthas quite recently been raised to s£6o per year,Ueaiues which he is at no t-xpeut-e for rent, fueland light—l. uclu Sun provldiug him with themall.

Tm Wbecks—The work of removing thewreckh from the river opposite the Straight Catis progressing favorably. • The Sandusky baabeen nosed and moved down the river to the set-tlement nearthe old harbor, where she was againsunk; a section of worn out dry dock was towedont Into the lake below the harbor on Saturday,and set adrift tosink : nn«t operations will beginnpon the remains »•' the old.brig Cumberland in ada? or two. What Is left ul the old brig Congressla found to He Inside of the proposed new cockline, and she will therefore not do disturbed,butfilled in.—Milwaukee Sfr,tim>l.

iSElasfjing iHartjine,

DOTY’S

Washing MachineHAS PROVED ITSELF A

REAL SUCCESSIt surpassesall others in the fallowingpoints:

Ist, It Wears the Clothes Less.2d, It Is Easier to Operate.3d, It Washes Faster and Wore

Thoroughly.

Thousands are sold monthly, in ati part* of the conn-try, &od give universal satisfaction.

ETERI MACHINE IS HADE OFTVTT.TV DIiXED LUMBER

AND IS

WARRANTED!A Stock to ship from Is kept at the

principal Western Cities, at New 7orkPrices.

Address Wholesale'Ordcrs for this Washer,and the

Universal Clothes Wringer,(THU BEST,) to

E. 0.BEOWNTNG, GeneralAgent,33 Cortlandt-st., Now York,

(OppositeMerchants’ Botch)

(Carpets.

CARPETINGSAT

Wholesale.71 & 73 Worth-st., New York.AUTUMN IMPORTATIONS

1.000 Pieces 0105316/8.1.000 Pieces Sheard's.1.000 Pieces Stoddard's.

500 Pieces PriglPs.

Many New and Confined StylesALSO,

AMERICAN CARPETSOil Cloths, £tc«, ficca

HEMPS, MATTINGS, FELTS, RUGS, Ac., 4c.

L. EDGERTON,Nos. 71 & 73 fforth-st., New fork.

ißrtucal.THE BEST PILLS IN THE WORLD.

Dr. Radway’sPILLS.

Coated with Sweet Gam,Puree. Regulate, Purify, Cleanse and Strengthen.

Warranted toeffect a Positive Cure. PurelyVegetable, Containingno Mercury, Min-

erals, or Deleterious Drugs.

OT* Observe the following symptomsresulting fromDisorders of theDigestive Organa:Constipation,In-ward Piles, Fulness ofthe Blood to the Head, AcldltvoftheStomach. Nausea, Heartburn,Disgust forFood.Fatness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations,Sinking orFlutterin'.: at thePitofthe Stomach, swim-mingor the Head. Harried and Difficult Breathing,Flattering at theHeart, Chokingor Suffocating Sensa-tionswhen In a Dying Posture, Dimness of Vision,Dots or Webs before the sight. Fever and Dull Pain luthe head, Deficiency ofPerspiration, Yellowness of theSkin and Eyes, Pain In the Side, ChCAt, Limbs andSudden Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh.A few dosesofRAHWAY'S PILLS will free the ?vg-temf'-o"- Sit of ths snore named disorders,fyPrice 25 cents per box.

iSbucattonal.TiIJRLtNGTON COLLEGE.X> PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

The Rt. Rev. TV. U. ODENHEIMER, D. D., Bishopof New Jersey, President. Rev. ANTHONY TENDROECK. D.D.. Rector. The next term will beginon Tuesday. October Ist, 1567, Applications for fur-ther information, or for admission of pupils, to bemadeto tbc Rector, Burlington,N. J.

?£}ait 33bt.gATCUELOR’S HAIR RYE.FThl* splendid Hair Dye Is the beat In the world.Harmless, reliable, instantaneous: the only PerfectDye. No disappointment. No ridlculoCs tints, buttrue to nature. Genuinesigned WILLIAMA. BATCH-Hl.OiL Sold by Druggists and Per fumer*. Factory,jjlDarclay-sL,NewYork

ISailtoafis,arrival axd departure ofA TRAINS.

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERS RAILROAD—COUN-CIL BLUTTS AND OMAHA LIXR—DEPOT NORTHWELLSSTREET.

Leave. Arrive.Clinton Passenger *8:13 a. m. *6:50 p. m.Pacific Fast Uue *S:top. m. *1:00 p.m.Pacific NightExpress.... JU;l’o p. m. 73:00 a. m.DixonPateeugcr kCOp.m. 11:10 a. m.

TitEXTORT LINE.Freeport Passenger *0:00 a. m. *3:10a. m.Freeport Passenger *9:45 p.m. *3:10 p.m.Rockford, Elgin, Fox

Riverand State line.. *4:00 p. m. *ll.lO a. m.Geneva and Elgin Pas-

senger *s:3op.m. *9:45a.m.WISCONSIN DIVISION—DEPOT CORNSB O* CANAL

Day Express *Jfcooa. m. *&3O p. m.Night Express *4:3op.m. *s:Boa.m,Madison Express 4:70p. m. 2:35 p.m.JanesvillcAccommod'n.. *&9op.m. *3:35p.m.Woodstock Accommod'n JfcOOp. m. *930 a. m.XILWIUKXB DIVISION—DEPOT CORXXB OF CANAI

AND EINZIE STREETS.Day Exdtcm 9:00 a, m. 11:30a.m.BoeehiiL, Calvary and

Kvaattoa. 1:80p.m.Afternoon Express 4:30p.m. 9;SOp. m.Kenoeha Accommod'n... 5:00p. m. a. m.Waukegan Accommod'n 6:00p. ci. &U a. m.Milwaukee Accommod’n 11:45p. m. 5:i5 a. m.

bEO. L. Dcuuu*, Oen*l SnpXB.F. Patbick, Gcn’l PawcngerAgent.

CniCAOO, BOCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.Day Express andMail *9:00 a. m. *3:Sop.m.Night txpresf (10:30 p.m. ti-43a. m.Pent Accommodation *toop.m. *9; 43a.m.

Michigan socthers railroad.

Mall —..

Dar ExpressEvening Express.J*lgbtExprcse....

Depot cor. Van Buren and Sherman streets.Ticket Office# South Clark street.

•&00 a. m. *9csSp.m., *7:00 a. m. *9:00 p. tn.

4:30 p. m. *+6:SO a. m..•{10:00 p. m. a. m.LETBOIT USS.

Day Express via Adrian.. *7:00 a. m. 98:00 p.m.SlgM ** ** ** •�10:00 p. m. *+6:3o a. m.

PITTSBURGH, TORT WATRB ARB CHICAGO.Mall *4:30 a. m. +s:9* a. m.Express *7:0o a. m. 11:00a.m.Fast Line 4:30 p vm. *6:40 p.m.Express .• -.,.*710:00 p.'xa. *9:oop.m.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL.Day Passenger *10:11)a. m. *7:00 p.m.Night Pageenger *K»:3O p.m. *5:45 a. m.Kankakee Accommodat’n. *4:15 p.m. *9:05 a. m.Hyde Park Train *&SO a. m. *7:45 a. m.

44 44 44 *l2:lop.m. *l:sop.m.44 44 44 *3:lsp.m. *5:35p.m.44 44 44 *fi:iOp.m. *7:Bsp.m.44 44 44 *10:45p.m. *11:55p.m.

CHICAGO, BtJKUSOXONMB QCDJCT.Day Express and Ma11....*8:00a. m. *B:4sp.m.Galesburg Passenger *2:45 p. m. *4:00 p. m.Aurora *s:oop.m. *9:45a.m.Night Express. .•ftSSplm. +s3o*. m.

CHICAGO AND ST. LOUTS.Express and Mail *8:0(1a. m. &40 a. m.Night Express $10:05 p. m. 6:50a. m.Joiiet and Wilmington __

Accommodation *4:45 p, m. 9t45a. m.CHICAGO AND GREAT EASTERN —(LATE CINCINNATI

AIRLINE)—RILWACKEB RAILROAD DEPOT, COR-NER CANAL AND KINOX STREETS.

Day Express AiS®*™* m-Nlght Express 9:00p.m. &toa.m.TOS INDIANAPOLIS, LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.Day Express 7:00a.m. 10:40p.m.Night Express 9:00 p.m, 8:40a. m.Columbus Express 7:00 a. m. 10:10p.m.

““ 9:00 p.m. 8:40a.m.

Lansing“

**

.. 5:13 p.m. 4:55 p.m.MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD—UNION DEPOT,

FOOT OF TAKE STREET.Mail Train *4:30a. m. *7:15 p.tn.Diy Express *7:00 a. m. _*aoop. m.Evening Exprew... {i:isp. m. +*6:3()a. m.Night p. m. +r:«0 a. m,Saturdays t'oNlles0n1y... 4:lSp. xa. SlluOa.lll.

CiyeiaXATl15D LOITTSTILUS TRAINS.Day Express «•«• P- m.Evening Express. ••• p. m« +S:SC 2 *xu.

HXSRT C. WestWOBTE.GeneralPassenger Aaen;

•Sunday* -«e»v;cd. tMolqstb excepted? ;hardayeexct tied. yMonrtr.voi.iy.GOODRICH’! ITLjirfUlV—lAN“l‘t.»& £IUI ■■ ««»B'

cb:i*gc.

For Grand* .MrntacMnskc".Fcr Often I sy, every Tuesday.For Kaclne. MP.wMikee, and fcl.g>mln H.*con*lc Dally at *a. m.

rtu and Siring Band on l>oard.

r.... Da:.** si

.. p. ai.T r>. n>.

Special Notices.Caution*

. VTo cullattentionto uiuact «talimitatiossof ourfineELECTLO-I’LATE. countingof Ouiucr. Ueiiort,Teabcr\U ca, cle., aro extensively produced by Ameri-can jnar.i.fartiircn*: nlso. that there are English Ind-ia clous in market, both of inferior qaaltty. These•roods ate otiered for Rale l>y many dealer*,ana arewell calculatedtodeceive. Purchasers can only de*i ret aqu avoid counterfeitsby notingoar Irauc-inark,thus:

j^]Bcuro-Plate.l cTejTarticle.

Our coodß. whichcan he obtained from all responsi-ble dealer!-.Lear this stamp. TLw are heavilyplacedon the finest Albata or Mck'd Silver. *xn w* (iuab-ANTXB TBKM IX KTF.ET BSaPCCT SOcaKlOtt TO Tatnear swimniß plate.

_C GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO.,Silversmiths and ManufacturersofFine Electro Plate,

PrmlfKmr*. ft. t.

|>r. Felix CsouramV*IT ALIM MEDICATED SOAP

IT IS WILL SSOWX.

Caret* Tan, Piiaplca, Freckles, Salt Rbcnn,Harbor’s Itch. Chan*, Chafes, Tender

Flesh, dkc.,

forpale lipsand cheeks. LlLiWllira for flowed*ledand heated faces. Gooraods Oriental Cream* orMagical BeautIflcr. Found at Dr. OOUBAUDS oldestablished depot, 453 Broadway, New Tart Thepurity and efficacy of the above pwpawMoM havebeen endorsedby tens of thousands,them thepast twent wiveyear*. Can,bc had la Chlca-go.of DYCHEA SIGHT, A 3 Raodolph-St.

The*Great Sir Astley Cooperbaia matno human being ought to know from tiiasensations thathe had a stomachor a liver. Let allwho wouldnot be painfully reminded of the existenceof thoseorgans, by dyspepsia and biliousness, fortlftrand Invigorate them with occasional doses of UO-- STOMACH BITTEBS.

Sclicnck’s Pulmonic Syrup.■» Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic."JScbenck’s MandrakeFills. *

These threemedicines core PULMONARY TDBER-CTLOUS, BRONCHIAL and DYSPEPTIC CON SUMP-TION. I

Dll. J.H.SCHENCE, theproprietor of these medi-cines, lives InPhiladelphia,where he h«u a large prac-tice. He hasalso a suiteof rooms in Boston and NewYork, where he is professionally once a week. Dr,Schenck'a medicines are intends,! to cleanse theStomach and Liver, so that good blood U madeout offood. Consumption cannotbe curedunless a gooda>Seine is created, a good digestion. Good foo l makesloci; goodblood gets the flesh intoa healing condl-

tlou, and the InngsLeal. Dr. bchenck was once in thelast stage of consumption,and cared himself by thesethree medicines. He Is now a larc** fleshy man.

He gives atUlce free, but for a thorough examina-tionwith hla Ucspirometer, the price is *5. Officehoursat each city from 9a.m.toa p. m. A full sup-ply of Dr. Schenck’a medicines for saleat all times attil*rooms; alsoby Druggists generally.

TURNER’S TIC DOLOUREUX ORTURNER’S TIC DOLOUREUX OR

UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA FILL,UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,

A SAFE CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FORNEY.KALGIA, AND ALL nervous disease*.

It U an nnMlng remedy in all cases otFacial Neu*ralgla, ofteneffecting *perfect core In a single day.No formof Nervous Disease falls to yield to Its tmulcInfluence. Even thetheseverestcases ofChrome Neu-ral and general Nervous Derangements of manyyean standing, affecting ihecntlre system, are com*[iletely and permanently cored by It In a ftw days, ora fcw WWka at the utmbat. It contains nothingrioas to the mostdelicate system,and can always beosed with perfect safety. It is in constant nse by thebest physicians, who give ILlhetr onantmoosand un-qualified approval. Sent bymall On receipt of tl andtwo postagestamps. Sold everywhere.Turner & Co.j Sole Proprietors) 120

Trcmout«»i.t Boston, mass.SMITH ft DWYER, Agents, 92 and 94 Lake-st.,

Chicago.

fttchtcal (ffarhs.

Dr. Jauicn,Of 91 and 93 Randolph-fIU corner of Dearborn, upstairs—formerly of James’ Lock Hospital. New Or-leans, cureslairoT»xcE.rcsto:lngfull powerand vigorto the debilitated organs. Stpuilis, either entailedor hereditary, cured in ad Incrediblyshort time. Fe-maleDifficultiesand Irregularities treated with safetyandsuccfss. Office hours, ya.m.to6 p. m. Separaterooms and consultations confidential. Treatise uponSpermatorrhea,or one on Syphilis, sent In sealed en-\ elope for two red stamps. The two for ten cents. Ad-dress DR. JAMES. P. O. Drawer 3SC3. Chicago, 111.Good Xctfs! GoodXcwsatLast!Toall whoareafflicted. Dr.Raphael describe* and curesthe disease withoutany information from thepatient,thus saving your health and life hum wrong treat*ment. Send four 3-ccnt stamps for his GUIDE TOHEALTH AND LONG LIVE, or call at 213 EastMadlson-st.. np-stalra. Consultation foe, two dollars.

Ur. Bigelow,Having the confidence of the public and themedicalfaculty at large. Is the most reliable physician So thecity for chrome. nOTOus and s-jxual diseases. Call athis office. 179 South Clark’su. corner of Monroe.Rooms separate. Consultation free. p. O. Box 1.74.His Guide to Health, published monthly,sent free toany address.

New marriage Guide.AnEssav for Young Men. on PlivMob.glcal Errors,Abuses and Diseases, Incident to'Youth and Early

Manhood, which create impediment* to MARRIAGE,with sure meansof relief. Scut In sealed letterenvel-opes free of charge. Address DR. J. SKILLINHOUGHTON. Howard Association. Philadelphia. P».

Private Matters.Inallprivate matters go(or write) toDr. CLARKE,

97 ClarVst. Both sexes consult him confidentially.lirSend stamp for circular on late invention for

Married I‘eople. Female Pillsfl per box.IT Send stamp for book for victims of selfahme.Address letters, DR. CLARKE. No. 4 Larmon Block.Chicago.

©ccan Steamers,■\TETT YORK AND BREMEN STEAM-1> SHIP LINE.

CARRYING U. S. MAIL.FROTH NEW YOKE JUX.7 HTH,

And c\ cry second Saturday thereafter.Tajiks inootn to nncxitN. ii*Tßß,somt.uiPTov.From New York. From B:vmcn.£c. Return Tickets.First Cabin....sllo fllO flioSecond Cabin., lu 73 139

Steerage 50 43 70To Paris orLondon. |3; to Hamburg,$3 extra.Forfrelght, exnresiageand postage, apply In New

York to ISAAC TAYLOR. President. <lO Broadway,and la Ctdcasoat 31 Dearborn-st.. where cabin planscan be »eeu and berths secured.

J. WARHACK, Agent.

Pacific mail steamship com-L FAN VSTHROUGH LINB,

TO CALIFORNIA,CARRYING UNITED STATES MAa,

Via PanamaRailroad.Steamers leave Her No. 4'i North Hirer, footof Ca*

nal-st..at 12o'clock noon, as follows:Oct. I, Arizona, Capt. Manry, connecting with Con*dilution. Capt. Parker.Oct. It, Henry Chnnncey. Capr. Gray, connecting

with Sacramento, Capt. Caverly.Oct. 21, Rising star, Copt. U.P,Conner, connecting

with Montano, Capt.Farnsworth.All departarcs touch at Aeapnlco: those of thefirst

andSlat connect at Panama with steamers for SouthPacific ports. First ami lltb for Central Americanports, and thoseof first tonch at Manzanillo.For Japanand China, steamer of November II con*

nects closely with steamer Great Republic, from SanFrancisco, December 4; at Yokohama with steamerNew York for Hong Cong, and Costa lllca for Nagasakiand Sbanghae.

100poundsofbaggage allowed each adult. Medicinesamiattendancefree.For passage, tickets and all farther Informatlonapplyat theoffice on the wharf, footof Canal-sL. North lUv-er, New York. F. «. UABY. Agent.

Or at tbe General Western Agency. 31 Dearborn-st,Chicago. JAMES WARHACK, Agent.AKD NE W YORK

STEAMSHIP LINE,Passage toLondon or Brest Ilia. f75 and |3D currency.Excursion tickets at reduced rates, available for six

months.The elegant British Iron steamshipCelia will leave

Pier N0.3, North River,New York, forLondon, callingatBrest, on Saturday, October Itth, at12 mg tobe fol-lowed by the steamers Atalaota, Bellona and Wm.Penn.-Until farther notice, all tbe steamers ot this line will

call at Brest to land passengers. Tickets sold throoghby rail toFarts at 25 per cent less than regular rate*.

Freight will be taken and through bills of ladinggivento Havre, Antwerp, Rotterdam. Amsterdam andDunkirk.-For passage apply to ROBERT 27. CLARK, 26

Broadway,New York, ortoJAMESWARRICK,

31 Dearbom-sL, Chicago.For freight apply at 34 Sontb-«t., New York.

HOWLAND A ASPINWALL,Agents.

QNLYDIRECT LTN*E TO PRANCE.Tbe Genera) Transatlantic Company's mall steam-

shipbetween New York and Havre,calling at Brest.Thesplendidnew vessels on this tatorite route fortbeContinent will sail from pier 50, North River, asfollows:PEREIRE, DuchesneVTLLE DE PARIS, SuraonL..

•Saturtay, Oct. 19•Saturday, Nov. 2

EUROPE,'Lem anc. •Saturday,Nov. ISST. LAURENT, Bocande. .Saturday.Nor.so

PRICE OF PASSAGE<!nclndlnpvine.) payable!n poldoreqniraleatIn cur-rency—

Fust Cabin.TO BBSST OB DATES'

• TO PAUIS.(Including railway tickets, furnished on board,)

First Cabin $1631 Second Cabin $53Baggage checkedthroughto Paris.Medical attendance free of charge.These steamm donot carry »teerage passengers.American travellers goingto or returning from the

Continent of Europe, by taking the steamersofthislineavoid unnecessary risks from transit by Englishrailways and crowing the Channel, besides savingmuch time, trouble and expense.

Chicago Agency.French Consulate, 173Lake-sLGEO. MACKENZIE, Agent, 3S Broadway.

T IVERPOOL, CORK A2TD XEWIj TOKK INMAnTtne. from New York and Liver-pool nut WXDSXSDAT AJTD &ATVBDAT. CariylugUnited State* mails. Pro-paid passages from GreatBritain, Norway, Sweden, Germany, Ac, Ac. Flans ofcabins and berths securedat 31 Doarborn-sU Ohlca«o.or by mall. JAMES WARKACK, General WesternAgrnt. WM. INMAN. TJvcrpool.

A JiTWERP AND NEW YORK “ IN-±\.MAN LINE,” fromNew York to Antwerp directEtna. 23d October. U*7; Kangaroo. SBth Octo-ber,1567. Fares, In currency. *IOO cabin; *4O steerageFrom Antwerp—lSO gold and fiO gold. Cabin plansmay t>cseen,anJ betths svcnred.lu advance, at 31Pcarborn-eU, Chicago. JAMES WABItACK, WesternAgent.

niiASGOW, DERRT AM) NEWvjr* TORE—From Glasgow and New York everyweek, calling at Derry. Ireland. Tickets to and fromany railway station in Europe and the United States.Fare to Glasgow. Derry and Liverpool—Cabins IKK) A*;j i intermediate. *33; steerage, JlfiL JAMES WAR-HACK. 31 Dearl*orn-st., Chicago. HANDYSIDE 4HENDERSON. Glasgow.

(general Notices.KTHBEL & CABOS,

Cabinet Makers and Decorators,928 and 930 Broadway, X. T.,

Two squares below Flfth-av. HoteLmanufhCturers olthemostelaborateand Plain Drawing-room. Library,Beu and Dining-roomsuites; Wooden Mantels. Look-ing-Glasses. and Decorations In general. By sendingdiagram of room, designs and estimates, will be fur-nished. ‘

JA.DURKEE, 13WHITEHAIX-ST,_ �P. o. Box 3341, New York,

Commission Dealer In Broom Corn.Cash advances made, and information furnished

whenrequested.Consignment* Solicited.

Choice Tarmfhc and TimberLand*,

For sale cheap for cash, or will eichaneefor nnenenm-bered real estate crsalablemcrchandG.. WM.HItS.OK, Ju..30 Uroad-st.. Boom eo, New Yo.~«. City.

g-ralrs.FAIRBANKS

i| • STANDARD

SCALES,or am. szu,

IFAIRBANKS.GBKESLEAP 400.230 * 333Lak--»t., QWMh;o. -

fHehical.■\VOKLD IS-SAID TO BE GOY*

BRNEDTOOMUCH. Tha’ It Is physicked Wo enact

Is a??a-cn* to every thoughtful observer. Scarcely a

month pa-aw In which tome new theory fbr care

of all the disorders incident to humanityis not broach-

ed. Each has his U.tle day. IU

few,as the case maybe—and then drops into oblivion.

To nse thewords oi Byron—

’‘Every month and year brings fortha newone,Till, after cloying thegazetteswith cant.The agediscovers It is pot thetntione.”

Strangetosay,all theso-called “infallible systems

of treatment** which a good-naturedpublic is invited

topatronize, propane to dobattle with disease after ithas listened npoa Its victims,not to anticipate and

baffieilt attacks. Now, the grandest and most Impor-

tant mlKlon of medical science is, not to crM*elck-

ness, but to prevent It, r.cmcdlel «enu ttonlo, ol

course, never be needed, It, by ttCOb? ot sotidotee

taken In advance, all disorders could be averted. This.

perhaps, isnot possible; bntlt is claimedas a fact

established by seventeen years olsuccesstal experi-

ence, thatHottettcris Stomach Bitters come nearer tc

thestaxsaed orFZBrzcnox, nsa protective medl-

cine, thanany other preparation in nse, while as a

remedy for a large classof complaints, and a vitallz*

log. strength-renewing agent incases, of pbyafoal de-

bility, whether consUtntldnal or produced by advent!'

tioos causes, its great value is admitted by an Üb*

ral-mlnded medical practitioners, and avouched

by the most voluminous array of testimony that has

ever btx:u accumulated inCivor ofany tonic and alte-

Fifty years ago, the faculty, as a rate, took sides

with disease against nature. Ofcoarse such was not

their design; bat sack was unquestionably tbcli

practice. Tlielr Intentions were good, bot their

pathology and methodof treatment were atrociously

wrong. Blistering,bleeding,salivation, violent purga-

tion, and stupefaction with narcotics,were then thr

main resources of the profession. The lancet was

sed freely in intermittent fevers (!); and if thebrals

was excited, off came the patient’s hair, and was sup-

planted by acantharidcs plaster. Calomel and Jala;

were administered in “heroic doses” In bowel com-

plaints, and the system was saturated with mercury

as aspecific for liver diseases and scrofulous distem-

pers. This sort of treatment was asonree of profit

to apothecaries and undertakers, but deadly to the

subjects of It. It brought mourningInto counties*

households, and filled Innumerable graves.

The era of violent and indiscriminate depletion has

passed away, never, U Is hoped, to return, and the lm*

mease Importance oflnvlgoratlon la generallyrecog-

nlzcd. But until the Introduction of Hostctter’i

StomachBitters neither the public nor the physician*

knew where to look fora rent xtAnaaiss istiq-

oeant. For many years theordinary alcoholic slim

nlants had been becoming more and more Impure,

until careful and conscientious practitioners were

afraid toprescribe them, andit wasa blessed day foi

the weak and feeble when this Innocuous and powerful

Vegetable Tonic was ushered intoexistence tosupply]

their place. Its advent was the sreatsanitary event

of the nineteenth century. The spirituous liquors of

seventeen years ago were much adulterated, hut they

were Infinitelyless dangerous than the acrid and con-

sumingpoisons now vended underthe same names In

grocery stores and at tavernbars. On tbe otherband.

tbe stimulant employed in the manufacture of the Bit-

ten is for preferable to the finest ever distilledfrom

tbe grape or the cane. It b, bo to speak, tbe life-blood

of themost wholesome of all cereals, sound rye. Bat

this admirable stlmnlaat Is merely the vehicle

by which the rare medicinal elements of the Blttexa

arc diffused through tbe system, and the agent by

which theiractive power is Increased. Tbe vegetable

ingredients Intertilled with tbe alcoholic base com-•m-

prise thirteen of the moat potent vegetabletonics, cor-

rectlves and-alteratives at present known in medical

botany; and It is to theiroperation, quickened as it la

by tbe pare exhßarant with which theyare combined.

that thepreparationowes itswondcrfril efficacy aa a

means of regulating, reinforcing and protecting from

deleteriousInfluences the human physique.

Although the medical profession are alive to the

value of Hosteller's Bitters as a restorative,and U bas

been Introduced extensively in their private practice

and Into many public hospitals and Infirmaries, they

donotsccmtotonna proper estimate of Us impor-

tanceasameans of combatting thepredisposingcauses

of disease. Far more efficacious than any sanitary

cordonthat could be established round an Infected dls*

trict wouldbe theuse of this antidoteby such of the

Inhabitants as bad not yet been affected by the epi-

demic virus. In xffxcx is to xxsow tbs ststi

withbxsutast powxh. Its propertiesare In direct

antagonism to the era tendencies ofan empoisoned

atmosphere, and to all the depressingand morbid In-

fluencci which predispose the body to the reception oi

disease. For these reasons it is specially and earnestly

recommended to all whose circumstances and sur-

roundings are unfavorable to the preservation ol

health; to the inhabitants of swampy localities, new

clearingsand rich alluvial soBa; to travellers who

may have toencounter many varietiesof temperature

and drinkmanykinds of wateronthelr journeys; to

residents and sojournersIntropical dimes; to persons

whose occupations are pursued la crowded rooms

where the ventilation 13 Imperfect;to those who are

debarredfrom due exercise In the open air; to Indfc

vlduals engaged tn severe mental labir; to ladles de-

bUltated and detrested by causes peculiar totheirsex

and to that largeclass of the eoanaunlty whose mst-

lal energiessreovertarwtby the cares an! perplexi-

ties ot boslnWv

rative.

fHetiiralSCHEHCK'S SEA-WEED TONIC.

This greatremedy has increasedin demand90rapid'ly that it la impossible fo r Dr. scheutk to fill the w>den. it tsamost likebank stock. Every drnggl*6thinks Mi order should be filled dm. The same warWith SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS. Go whefSyou will, city orcountry. East or West, you will findsbox of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills onthe mantel-piece.These medicine* aresuited toevery one,and should belaeveryfamlly. OnedlasolvaUhe foodIn thestomachtheotheraaslsti nature la carryingoff themorbidmat-ter. TheSEA-W KEDTONIC bringsop the tone ofthestomach,andgives'at oncean appetite. A little takenbefore bresfc&st willcreatean appetite. After eatinga hearty dinner, a wtne*laesfui of it will digestthefood and preventany unpleasantfeelingoffalness.It U perfectly harmless, and very agreeable to the

taste. The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills haved?m» more to prmote the health of the army than anyothermedicines before the public, inLouisville. Ky„alone, there is thousands of dollars* worth shippedthereweekly. By readingthe following,the publicmav be able to Judgeof the effects of these medicine*

The egatfEEU TONIC is a compound extrxet, care-full v distilledfrom a common weed growingon thaseashore possessing all the properties of lodide ofSuSSJsorFOttasliiiß. «m aßrre<BTcomponent Ingredient of the gastric juice. Ifc.nvertathe food intockryme. It conttlwno oralcohol.but lu stimulatingproperties are as pore asthebeatFrench brandy.

m ~

THEREMARKABLE CASE OF MBS.ELIZABETH*WILSON.

Thisladyreside*at No. ltt» Ellsworth-et. Phl.adel-nhla. On the2Uhof Januarylast she came tor advicetoDr. SCHENCK—complained of pains In every partof herbody; her stomach was much swollen; heroowelacostive; thepain In herright sidewas ercrncl-aUax;ahe wasstupefiedand unable to go np-suilrs.According toDr. Schcncf# advice, she c-immepccawith theSeaweed tonicand m andrake pills.Her bowels were soobstinately costivethat Urequiredeight ortenpills every night to produce athoughone pillwithin twenty-four hours Is sufficientInordinarybilious cases. After a few days, to hergreatsurprise, shebe«nn to pass pieces ofatape-worm,each piece iromtwoto tenlnchc® In length, and shehas since passed great numbers of similar pieces, amtsometimes longropes of slime'ormucus, ahe was atw- srhenck’s offlceouSatardaT last,amt could scarce-

•••*he same person. She says thatIf Soreeoentzt**-, *■—''^thcnaln,and,she feel* like anew beins: aboauw.. _

has perfectly recovered the osoufLcr Ilmhi aal tofaculties: In facL she is as healthy and active a* *noeverwasat any former periodofher life*. She declaresthatshe scarcely know* how to feel grateful t-nuuslito DU. SCHENCE, to whose advice and medicine sheascribes herrestorationto health,and her deliverancefromastate of Buttering which human nature couldnot havelong sustained. She professes herwillingnesstogive any information relative to her cute to personasimilarlyafflicted, and they arc requested to call onher for thatpurpose. Dr. schenek s quitecertainthatIfMrs. Wilson had not speedily obtained relief, hercase must have terminated In paralysis.

ANOTHERSINGULAR CASE.A ladycame toDr. SCHENCE. at the JtvrlboroaghHotel, imston. She was supposed by her idiyslcUas

tobe affllrtedwith tape worm. She had severe painsand sensations of something moving and rti-ung In-sideof her, These feelings, at tlai*% almo-t threwherInto it would creep op Into herouoat, and appear tobite. The only w»? ic,was todrink milk, wtfon It would settle down and goto sleep, she wouldhave to lake a quart tobod wltlaher every nightfor that purpose. She was very cost-ivfcjskin yellow, and dried up to a mere shadow. Dr.SCHENCE gave her four MANDRAKE PILLS everynightforaweek,and the SEA-WEED TONlCaccord-Inx to the directions, which only moved the bowel*slightly once aoay, and which, in ordinary persjtw,would nave physicked sevcrelv ? but it sickened theanlmahand she found she didnotcrave any movemilt.SCHENCK gaveher adou-ble dose, ear eight or ten 3LAN drake itlls, and»ooh aftershe passed a Isree quantity of mucaa andslime, in which was embedded a large lizard. Frontthattimeshe began to recover, ani ls now perfectlywell. This shows whatcan be done with proper m<Ml-cln? 17... treatment. Any person that imaginesthat they hnve got tatxMrorm, or any other kind ofworms, they will take sufficient MANDRAKEFILLS, every uay lo'r a week or J***l days,

%

io relax thesecretionbut nut to purge, then take a uirge !enonfih U> physic severelv-it will carrv off ssl morbidmatterIn thesystem, and If nothing ofthekind shouldbe there, u will cicaase the srsicm and leave the pa-tient Ina healthy rendition.

. .. AND STILL ANOTHER.-n .

ot C?radca, x. j, certifies that he hadml themo»t distressing symptoms of Ihcr complaintand dyspepsia* He apt-flea t-» Dr. SCHENCK.*and,aflertaking theSEAWEED TONIC and M.VNDEAR*?PILLS for several weexs, he i-asse-l» surprisin ' num-ber or worms, some of which were threetoflve IndusIn length. Thecause of his disease having been re-moved, he speedilyrecovered bis health. Ifis nr-petitcnow la remarkably good,and his dlgvetton excellentThis gentleman's namemaybo seen at Ur.sCHEXCK’aOfflce,and all who may wish to have a cusarmaUnnofthe tacts from his own lips will be directed to his placeof residence. ‘

-£.tffi?. cyc3 continually present themselves to Dr.SCHENCK. Only last Tuesday a lady came to Dr.SCHENCK.at his rooms. No.3*i Boml sL, Now York,and said she was awakened, afew nights before, bysomething clicking her. and to ner treat surprisemenu a worm crawling outof her throat, about tonInches long. At this season of the year,when almostevery one is complaining, more or css, with torpidliver and disordered stomach. if ihev would trv onebottle of SCHENCK’S rEA-WEKI) IONIC anti onebox of SCUENCK’a MANDItAKE FILLS. (both lo-rtthercostingonly fi.Tv) Itwould be sufficient tosat-wly any oreof their good effect* and thataloue mayprevent a long intennlltcnt bklllous attack, and tamany cases pulmonary consumption.ricasc read thefollowing certificates t

_PmL.\i»mj*nt.v.August n. l«a.Dr. SCHENCK—DearSir: I lake grs.il pleasure insending yona certificate. In addition to many von ha\ealready received flora suffering humanity. I can

scarcely mid language sufficiently strong to evnronheartfelterathlcatlon of the wun-lcriul cures yourMANDRAKE PILL* and SEA-WKEI) TOXIC haveenected intheentire coreof one of themost ,«nbl«omcases of the affection of the liter. For threw rears Isuffered tK>yoDd description: all mr friends, os woll aamysei l. came to the conclusion that my tune in thisHW short, such was the terrible condition towhich I wasreduced thatHit to mehailbecome abur-den; my whole system was to a stateofln'damina-tjon; I could not eat, I couldnot sleep; my wholebody was filledwith pain; swellingwouldarise Irt mywrist sand ankles, rendering them totallynsclow. Onsoi oral occasions I was attacked with a rash of bl-«>dto thehead, which would tellmototh&gruimd. and Iwould be carriedaway for dead. 1 appliedto severaleminent physicians nronr city, who administered allthemedicinesthat they tho Jghtwouldreach the case,but of no mail.

One of them said he could do no more for mo andad-vised me, asthe last rrsort.todrinkrod liveroil. Notrelishing the horrid trash,I declined IntakeIt. Acci-dent put youradvertisement in my hands. I calledmiyou, you examined me and toldmethe nature ot mydlsttire. You then ordered me the Fills and Tonic-,withan observance ot diet, pledging your word thatm one weegl wouldana myselfanother man. I fol-lowed your advice, and as youpredict* 1. an astonish-ingcure waseffected. Icontinuedyournilsand Tunicfor some lime,and now lliank God fur Ula great good-and yonr valuable medicine.lam once more re-stored toperfect health. I most earnest Iv recommeurtall those who are suffering from an affection ot the,Dior to give yourPlUs and Tunic a fairtrialand a curewin be effected. I havescut many persons t>> youandthey haveallbeen cured. Any Information my fellowCltUens may requirewillbe freely given by thoeit*-scrlbfr. at his residence. No. Slfi Fcaeral-su betweenEight list. and Fassyunk-road.

CHARLES JOHNSON*. St.Formerly Printers* Ink Manufacturer.

„Ltww. JIiM,. Jan.I<T. Hff*.

Dr.SCHENCK—Dear Sir: 1 meant to call on youwhen yon were In Bouton, to make an acknowledg-ment to you for the great good1 havearrived f. ntntlur«:rr f >onr BA-WEED TONIC and MANDRAKEPILLS. 1railedon yon in May last. I thought I hadconsumption, bnt you said It was liver complaintand

recommended the SEA-WEED TONICand MANDRAKE PILLS. 1 supposevon have forgot-ten me.but 1 will try toexplain the case,and 1 Hunkyon wlit recollect me. I had to wait some timefor raytom. Tour rooms were InlL Igor u> sietp on ttusofa. I felt sodullthat,when I would sit downla thedaytime,I would tail asleep, hat could not steep atnight. I think Ifl had not come toyon I would havebeen In my grave by this time. Now,l will trv amirelate howI was then, and howI am now.and. If itcan beofuse soyou. you may pubH-h It. For threeyears before I came tovon I bada pain inmv rlriitside and shoulder-bladen. low-eplrlteii, Iwwcb costive,skin yellow, loneuo coated, breath bod. appetite allgone; I think Icoutil goa week without eating, andnotbe hungry,and. If I dideat. It wouldfillmefullofwind. I wouldoften get nervous spells at night, andthink I could not lire nntllmorning.1hada littlecough, and have spit a quartof bloodat a time, and felt sure, until youexamined me. that Ihad consumption. I have tahen In all seven bottlesofthe SEA-WKKD TONIC and shree boxes of MAN-DRAKE FILLS, and they have cared me. The Pillstookright holdof my tlvcr.nnd the Tonic my stomach.For nine day* I think 1 felt worse, for everything ap-peared aliveIn me.and I was sure I was fullof worms ;

tmt Ina few days thingsstalled, and no one wonld be-lieve what quantitiesofblack bile, slime andcurrup-Hon passed my bowels, bnt I saw no worms. I wishthe world knew of the eaect ot that SEA-WEEDTONIC; itIs agood medicine, and itwill bring up theappetite If anything in the world will. Idonot be-lle* e yon willknow me, for Iam so changed;but I ambound to sec yon the next time yon come to Boston.Am l saidbefore. lamnow a well m*". My skin Is asclear and tongne as clean aa yonn. I have gained

. seventeen pounds in flesh, and solid at that. I can catnsmuch as any man inLynn. Am In theshoe bnstness.and everybodyknows me here, and am wellknown taBoston and New York. Iam always talkingabout yonandyonrmedicine, ami suppose navebeen the meansof sellingmany dollars’ worthalready.

Tours respectfully, JAMES T. JONES._

Nrw Yobs. Sept, is, ises.Db. SCHENCK—Dear Sir This is to certify thatyonr MANDRAKE PILLS and SEA-WEED TONICbate completely cared my wifeofa congested liveroflons Btanaing.during which time she was visited ml*meet daily by oar family physician, and tbe onlychines hewomdprescribe for herwerepowerful emet-ics, until her system was completely worn out hy cou-ttnnal'vomUlnic. Everything we could hear of wetried, hat all to no purpose; and finally my wife aawyoor advertisement in thepaper and concluded to goand bee yoo,although she had little, (f any. confidenceinany doctors,after theexperience she went through.

the has takenaboat fourbottles ot TONIC and threeboxes of PILLS, and can now boast of as goodhealthas she everenjoyed In her Ufr. I think this one of themost remarkablecarts on record, and If publishingthcsellnes willbenefit thesick or atfilcteiLyon are atliberty to do so, CHARLES NEILL.

No. 155 heremh-av.,corner otTk enty-thlrd-st.Wssnntotojf Cmr, D. C„ October 2.1'0i.

DB. J. 11. NCHENCK—Dear Sir: I have been forsome time goingto give yoo a certificateor statementof the real benefit! have derived tom your SEA.WEED TONIC and MANDRAKE FILLS. 1 supposeI may say I was lea years laboring, a greatdealof jaytime, underwhat no one couldseeminglylive throogh.Mydisease was Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia -. myliver was so diseased that it stopped my blood fromcirculating, and I would get stubid spells.somethinglike apoplexy. I tried every doctorI could hesrotand triedall the medicines I thoughtsuited my case,and calomel pills without number. I have been con-finedto mybeda monthat a time; myappetitewuallgone, and what 1wouldeat would lay in mv stomachfor days,and give me themostexcniUatlng pains. Mybowels were costive. One doctor put a selcu InrayarmwhichI wore for several years, nntll I commencedwith your medicine. I commenced wlih the SEAWEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS, and tootthemas directed,and now Isuppose wbatlamgoingtosay can hardly be believed. laman old woman,and wish to tellnothing but tbetruth.

About nine days niter I commenced taking themedicine a great change came over my whole body imv liver began to relax, aud.lt Is true, tor several

i da'rslwas frightened, and was afraidJ would, physicmvselfio death, bat fortunately yoo came loWash-

; ington Just at this time,and told me tokeep on takingtheTonicand Fills, aaIt was not a regular dlarrhtea,but themorbid matterpassing from my system; andso It turned out. They cared me. and I (eel better to-day. while I am writing this certificate, than I havefor tea yean. My appetite is good, my food digests-easy, my Ixrwela are regular, my skla looks clear. Zsleepwell: In fact, I fret as though I had fallen asleepand awoke np twenty-five years hack. I want everyone that feels like I didtocome and see me. for I talkbetter than I can write. 1 reside at No. 373 WestThlrd-st.,Washington City. JANE BARBER.

Cimi or a Bbosew BlootvVzssbi. cr Da.Schesuk's Metucevbs.—l, £. T.Frambes. residingatNo. 411 do hereby certify: ThatI hadacon-stant hacking cocgh,with painm my shouldersunder my shoulder blade, my complexion sallow,bowels Irregular, sometimestoo loose, other timescostive, on the first of May last I tooka walk toFranklinSquare, and tatdown to get some freshair;I had not sat there moreth.*n fire minutes, when,byglvlnga cough, something started, and as near as Ican ten.halts gallonofblood ~nshed outofmy mouth.A crowd of excited people gathered around me.and1 was taken over toMr. Bower's drug store, comer ofSixth and VlDMts. They sent fora physician, and Iwad taken heme. I laid therefor several days, spit-tingfroma pint toa quart ofbLjod once or twice aday. 5Jy mother Insisted on sending fur Dr. Schcock,whichwas done,and at that timeevery htmmorrhagewasexpected to take meott ttTien Dr.Scheock cameand fritmy poise, I felt thatI waa in a critical way-fromhis countenance. At once be had thesalt thattutij been prescribedremoved, and forbade my eatingany more nnderany circumstances, as it would Irri-tate my lungs. The first thing that Dr. Rcheaek didwas to give me a large dose of Scheack‘B MandrakePills; motherrather remonstratedwith the doctor atfirst: she wasafraid that the operationofthepills,andbavins to moveshout, wouldstart thebleeding again.He said thatwas theonly chance.liar confinedto mv bed, afraid even to turn myhead.'tbr fear-1 wouldbleed todeath. I took Schenckhr.

PulmorlcSyrup as fast as my stomach would bear ic,withoutanyregard to the directions. I kept onbleed-logfortwo daysalter Dr. S. was called, but 1«3 laQuantity; thethird day U cameupclottca:then Dr. H.gave encouragement. He then gave mea Louieof hla.(Schenck’3) Sea-Weed Tonic, os my stomach was so.weak: It soon gaveme such an appetitethat I was lafearall thetime ofeating too much t and still, withal,after thwhloodsloppedTTs left me with a distressingcongh,and muen more thanbefore! broke thebloouLvessel. Dr.Scbenck told methat It was causedbyeating salt. ThePills cleansed my tongue of thescurfandregulated my bowcla. The Sea-weed Tonic broughttipthe toneof mv stomach,and I feltias though I was •doing wall,althoughmy friendsall thought f gM eo--Ins tntohasty consumption,aal coauhMln; eßnatlrWhen I went tobed at night. 1 wouldroll and mathall night,and toward morning aweat sothatmyuadev-clothcs and sheets were wringing wet.

Mv oulse would get very qulckandiuu, and raytaa>Mie although clear ofscurf, looked more IKea

ofraw lw thananythingf can compare it to.KnowoweU man. rhaveno coughs, no nlght-nau ao bleeding,and have picked up to flesh coa-«frt#re>dr furyeara. 1miSFihat any pereoa aifllcted with anything like theCoMuniptlonshonld goor sendat once IpDr. Schenck,and lethim make b!s examinations with his Reaplr-omefer.and Ican assure them.If the lungsare not too�ar -one. his Pulmorlc Syrup Is sure tocure.** 3 EL TVFHAUBRS.

We, the undesigned, are well acquainted with Mrg TVFramb*",and saw himdown, confined to hLs boda.< we thought,never to getupagain, but. to our greatsurprise,be has been cared,as wobeilevo,bySchcnck'aPulmonic Syrup.

Kev, Levi Herr,No. 126New-st.Isaac Frazer, 1004 Cheetnnb«t. . nWilliam H.Asay,southwestcorner Fifth and Pop-

lar-sts.Jacob Goldsmith, No. ?2l Marketer.Joseph P. West; Attorney-at-law, .19 Waluut-it.,

is proTesriomdly at idsJ£‘reTice mustbeaddressed. „ v„

He laalso professionally„at No. 32 Boad-st^Ne^rBSfesSm»SfriSi'fSuJSS

medlcmaifoT sale:at all times St Wa rooms; nlso.b?Drew*** gateraUF. -