Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1872, Page 5

~~In thig branch of trade the past weelk — T 777 77777 THE CHICAGO DATLY “TRIBUNE: -WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER , 1872. CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET, Tuespax EVENING, Oct, 15, has de-~ reloped no cew feature worthy of special com- nent. Steady activity chsracterizes the market 1 all departments, and all staudard cotton and woollen” fabrics, and sensonable goods geaer- ally, are_being lield. with unabated firmness. Stacks of certain lines of goods are becoming zomewhat reduced, but as yet our jobbers have encountered no difficulty in promptly flling all orders, and, aside from the fact that collections ave a httle glow, the market seems to be in a sat'sfacory condition. A decline of 34¢in York, ‘Willow Brook, and Methuen ticks, anda gc ad- wance in Stark AA, brown cottons were the only changes of importance during the week. The following prices are current : B » i ches of trade, ‘Cottons of all kinds e tattly oty v aistribution of brown e Dloachrd sheetings, brown drills, cotton flannels, Ko, 'Tho price rules very firm and strong. Sihe dufly Bulletin says: *More demand is shown for woolions, wool flapnels, and blankets. Prints are in renewed Tequest.” ‘Torvign gooda are more active, ‘prices for staples. Buffalo Live Stock Market. Burraro, Oct, 15.—Cattle—Recelpts to-day, includ- 1ng 103 cars to arrive, 2,363, muking the total supply for i week thus far, 3,995 or 235 curs, against 290 last ek, Market deranged to-day by reason of stoppin )] frejght trains passing through Ohio and Pennsyl Vanin on Sunday, This has delayed usual recelpts of cattlo until a late hour to-day, o0 late for buyers to examine, and in prime stock buyers seem disposed to hang off and demand concession from last week's prices. Tho only salo recorded was 66 Tows steers, averaging 1,251, at $6.25. - Sheep and Lambs—Receipts to-d5y, 7,400 head, mak- ot generally firm Cabot W, 44 Lawrence, LI, 44...12 Agawam F, 44...... 113 New Hartford 4, 4-4.11% Swift Rirer. 10; Arlington B..... Ttica O... Bates...... ComseT Raumbesg eatteens,. .163c] Pequot shtteens. ......15 Laconis.: Spool thread, grain bags, etc,, 30 days, or 3 per cent ©Off 20 days.. cottonsdes, Kentucky jeans, etc,1 per ing the total supply for the week thus far 8,400 hesd, againet 5,600 head last week. Market notfairly opened, o sales, ‘Hoge—Recalpts to-dsy, 11,100 head, making the total supply for the week thus far 19,700, against 16,300 last week. Market opened active at ah advance of 10 per cent on all grades, Sales over 5,000 yesterday. Sales to-day of 603 ichigan hogs, averagiag 167 1009 i ot $520@5.30; 262 Ohlo. hogs, av 20 to 210 s, 8t Watertown, Mass., Live Stock Markets WATERTOW, Mass,, Oct. 15.—~Beef Cattle—Receipts, 1,699, Market remains steady, and prices full on fing stock;poor grades quiet, Sales oficholco at $11.00@12.00; extra, $9.50@10.50 ; first quality, $7.00@9,00; second, .00@6.75 ; third, $4.560@5.60. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6,366 ; supply not 80 Iarge as last week by nearly 2,000 ; trade not improved in paint of price, still thero is o good feeling. Sales of wool sheep 6@Bc per 1b; sheared shesp, GETHC Spring lambs, 5@8c. Pittsburgh Live Stock Markete bmj?@"?n’ Oct. 16—Market fatr s pé'::flf"f‘: fair; c'; stockers, 3@83c ; prospect fair. BB hrarit Qull s arcivals Besvr: best, $5.508 675 ; medium, $5.00§4.10; common, 400@4.50; pros- pec X ‘Hogs—Unchanged ; arrivals fair ; Philadelphis, $6.40 @5.50 5 Yonkers, $4.60@4.80 ; prospect fair. ‘The Produce Markets, OSWEGO. 5 o Dgrzgn, Oct, 15.-—Bnu1n%fis“;ghefifzs %ufl 'C No. white State, §1.82; No. Iwaukce, . Com Qullat 62c, Barley held at §1.00@1.06 for No.2. No sales, & NEW YORK. ” NEw Yoms, Oct. 15.—CorroN—Easier; uplands, 954c. BrEADsTUFFS—Flonr more active; receipts, 6,000 brls ; prices unchanged. Rye flour and corn meal un- receipts, 101,00 bu; 32@1 No. 3 Chicago, $1.453% ; No, 2 do, $1.55; No, 1 kee, $1.64; No. 2 do, & .ssfig; winter red Western, $1.68 @1.65. Rye firm and unchanged. Barley moreactive, but prices favor buyers;inferior to prime Western, 650 @$1.00. t unchanged, Corn opened firm and closéd ‘Gull; Teceipts, 11000 bu; stesmer Western ‘mixed, {H lo, 643{@65¢ ; W] est 69c. bfz‘n@ ate}a‘dy; Teceipts, 25,000 bu; old Westorn mixed, 46@47c ; mew, 44@45%c; new white, 46@50c; black Western 40@45¢, Ecas—Steady; Western, 21@28¢. GrocEnzs—Coffee—Rio, 14x@i8c. Sugar firmer; fair to good refining, 8%@9Xc; Cubs, 8X@IXC. Rice, TXE@83C. PETROLEUA—Crude, 13@18X0; Tefined, 26Xc. TURPENTINE—Quiet at 62@02X¢c. ‘ProvisioNs—Pork active and firm ; mess, $14.50@ 14,5 ; prime mess, $13.00G18,75, Beef stealdy ; plain ‘mess, $4.00@6.00; extra, $3.00@10.00. Hams lower, $25.25@25.50, Tierce beef dulland unchanged, Cut ‘meats, easier ; bellles, 8%¢c, Pickled shoulders, 7Ti(c. Middles quiet but very firm ; long clear, 93¢c. Larda shado easler ; No, 1 0 primé steam, 8%@63¢ ; ettle, 9i@935c. : ‘Brs7En AXD OHEESE—Unchanged, WrisEer—1In active demand and very firm at 82¢, ST. LOUIS. 1. Louts, Oct. 15.—BREADSTUFF inspect g—Flour quiet and Domestice, cent off 30, 2 per cent off 10 ds; 5, ‘Begular department goods, 4 per cent, off 60, & per sent, off 80, 6 per cent off 10 dava, e i TS CHiCAGO LUMBER MARKET. Omxcago, Oct. 15, Veszels were in good demand, and eales firm, 88 follow: Manist 3,60 shipments for the past 24 pours, ending at 7 o'clock this morning were #s follows : Receipts, Skipments. odos L0k 3,280 1,802 m... T ‘248 Trade at the yards was active and satisfactory, and quotable as follows First and second clear. 00@55.00 Becond clesr, 1 inch to 2inch! z Third gesr, 1 inch. 39.00@40.00 Fionand sboond clear oo st DG and second clear flooring, together, TOUgh. ... 40.00243.00 First and secon 24 Oommon siding. 20.00@22.00 Common flooring, 50.00@33.00 Common flooring, dressed, first . 37.0039.00 Wagon-box boards, selected, 16 inchies and. upward... + 35.00@40.00 - 37.00@40.00 'on track ave steady at $3.12561 ftar, and $1.60@2.00 for No. 1 sawed. ) e $25,00@40.00 et + 25.00880.00 Maple... : shooguom Sy BB Basewood . 12:0035.00 Butternut ._25.00@50.00 Cargo bar; ‘and Venns, from Ludington, 860 m mixed lumber at £12.50. Bold by H. K. Big( o &hEoJ. 2. Tracy, from Manistee, 180 m ¥ . . nting 41250, Sold by Cush- seaniling and joists at an, Cufkms E'CO. 5 R T gt s MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. W YoRx, Oct. 15.—Money easy at 4@5 per cent, gféung?r'm 1085 G1085 for long; 110@HI0M for sbart slght. ‘Gold dull and steady throughout the day, ot 1125@ carrsing {o flat. Toans 1@4 per cent for g to “Freasury disbursements, $32,000, ’ day. The stock markef was characterized by considerabls excitement and vide fluctuations, The market opened &t an sdvance on last night's quotations, and during calls was very active and strong. Central sold up to 634 ; Western Union to 77 ; Pacifi o Bhore o 823 ; Wabaah fo % 0. to 57X Bt to £1: North W z 1all ne‘rfifl””{‘x@l pu-scen was ly of Nusu‘fl: mumkm receded, and the ds Pecov closing strong. Bterling exchange, 1085, © 07 but before the e was partially Foreign Markets, or, Oct. 15—I11 a.m.—Flour, 32s. ring wheat, 115 7d@12a ] 0d; spring whea ; 2 415 4 Gotn, 2598 6, Pork,55s. Lard, 39 %, Oct. 1512 m.—Receipts, wheat last 4qrs ; 12,000 American. - 159230 p. m.—Breadstuffs quiet, wheat 115 64@123 3d ; white Wheat , 2953, Rest unchanged. 5—5 p, m.—Receipts of corn last 8 ; 17,000 American, onsols—Money for 9233 ac- s of %05, 93% ; do 67, 925 ; 10-40s, Pisgi Erie, 405 M—Rextes, 53francs 12 centimes, Oct,| 15—Evening.—CoTToS—Strong: 'nds, B¢c; Orleans, 10i7c. Sales, 15,000 ztion and export, 4,000 bales.” ‘Ship- oo fram Bombay fo 34t sincs last xe- es; Prs—Quiet. Californis white wheat, 135@ Weatern spring, 11s 6d@123 3d 3 win- Flour, 3le. Corn, 298 34, Receipts of t (hros days, 30,000 quarters ; American, ers, . Beceipts of corn, same time, 25,000 Amr¥jcan, 5,000 quarters. eef, 658, . Crunberland middles, s 64. Short ribe, weak, Wheat, ed lotsNo,2 spring, $1.18; fall firm: No. 3, $1.69@L70; No. 2, $185, Corn essier; No. 2 mixed, 38%c. Oats dull and lower; No. 3, 253c, Barley quiet’; No. 2, 65c. Byesteady; No.2, blc. WaLssEY—Quistaf 89c, Provisions—Pork better; jobbing, $15.60. Bacon quicty only emall order frade. Bilkmests qui ‘boxed short rib middles, 7c, seller to 10th Decemb: ZLard unchanged. Hocs—Firm ; $4.00@$4.75. % CatrrE~No hippers in market ; $3,50@4.60 for fair to prime. UISVILLE, Lo 15.—Bazspsrosss—Flour un- clianged, ProvIstoNs—In good demand, but supply small ; no ‘meas pork here, Bacon—Shoulders, 7%c ; clear Tib, 11%c; clearsides, 12cpacked. Bulk shoulders, )¢ Hams, 18@10c, Lard, 9x@11c. ‘Watexey—Firm ot B8C. AIEMPHIS, i " Oct. 15.—CorzoN—Active; middling, c. READSTUFFS—Flonr dull and nominal, Corn meal sotivoat 16628, Comn quiet; Leld” rm 34516 c. Hav—Active; ohoics, $25,00. Other articles unchanged CINCINNATL CrvopaTy, Oct. 15.—BREADSTUFES—Flour in foir pemand and firm af $7.40@7.75. _Wheat quiet and weaks $1.50@L55; white, $1.67@L70. Corn dull and unchanged at 43c, Rye firm at 70@72c. Oats quict and unchanged. Oil unchanged. PROVISIONS~—Pork in fair demand and frm at $14.00; stock light, steady ; summer, 7xc; steam, 73¢0; Xettls, c. Bulk meats nominal } none 'offered ! sales, ahonfim, 6ic. Bacon firm ;_ ehoulders, 734 clear'ib, 113c ; clear sides, 12c, Bugar-cured hams, 173@19¢, summer and winter, Hogs—] Bt $4.40@4.60. ‘WrisEEY—Firm at 88c. BALTIMORE, Oct. 715, —BREADSTUFFS—Flour quiet, firm, and un ‘Wheat quiet and firm; choice white, $2.0092.05; common to fair red, SLESGLTS. Western_red. SL60@L70, Comn mcarce’ and firm: mized Western in elovator, 6ic. Oats steady; mixed gemrg: 41@42c; white, 43@45¢c. Rye quiet and un- an, PRGvIsIONs—Quiet, firm, and nominally unchanged. WaIsEEY—Nominally 933, CLEVELAND., OrevELAD, Oct, 16,—BREADSTUFFS—Flour quiet and unchanged. Whest dull ; No. 1 red, held at §1.53 3 No. 2, §1.43, Sales, 1,000 bu seller tho year, Corn snd oats inactive ; nominally unchanged. PrrmoreuM—Very ffm and in good demdnd; car lots, 20c; trade lots, 26¢. “TOLEDO. Torepo, Oct. 15.~BneapsTurrs—Flour dull and unchanged, Wheat dull and a shade lower; extra white Michigan, $1.73; No, 1do, $1.61; smber Michi- gun, $1.44. Corn dull; high mized, 423(c; low mixed, 2ol sellow, 40%c; hite, 47 Bo efmff e Oata Bteady 3 No. 1, 333¢C; No. 2, 2830; rejec c. FreteaTs—Firm ; to Buffalo, BX@8Xc} cfgw_egn, 6@17c. 5 3 %mms—mm,é,_yn&a br; wheat, 20,000 bu; corn, 54,000 bu;_oats, 7,000 bu. Bmum‘rg—hqn{; 000 vils; wheat, 9,000 buj 7,000 bu 3 Gate, 4,000, ik NASHVILLE, ‘NasmviLre, Oct, 16.—CoTTON—Firm; low mid- dling, 173¢c, ‘BrzAvsTUFFE—Flour steady and unchanged, ProvistoNs—Active. Bacon—Shoulders, 8¢ ; clear rib, 12xc; clearsides, 123c, 56t 15— Besavsiarrs—Tlous quist PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 16.—] STOFPFS—Flonr qui and weak ; superfine, $4,50 ; extrs, $5.75@6.25, Wheat quiet snd ; red Western, $1.67@1.70; Ryo steady &£70@78c. Corn firm; yellow, 65@G6c; white, 67c; high mixed, 64)c. Ota firm'; new white, 4@dbc. Batley firmér ; Western, 85c. PerrorEUM — Crude, 18X@183% : refined, 265G 283¢¢. WamsREZ—Unchanged, DETROIT. DeTmOm, Oct. 16.—BREADSTUFPS—Wheat more nc- tive but weak; extra, $LT1¥@172; No. 1, $1.43@ 1.63; amber, $1/44. Corn steady ot 4555@46¢, Oats, 34c. NEW ORLEANS. New OnLEAws, Oct, 15, —ProvisioNs—FPork dull at $16.57%. Molasses—Small lota new reeeived; Sold, fair of 6T3¢c; prime, 72¢. Others unchanged. ‘MoNeTABY—Sterling, 22; sight, X@35 discount; gold, 112%. CorzoN—Activo; gales, 8,000 bales; good ordinary, 18c3 low middling, 1850 mid 153c: recclpts, 10,7673 exporte—Liverpool, 4,940; ffobile, 1; stock 7429, MARINE INTELLIQENCE, PORT OF CHICAGO. - p ARRIVED..... Oct. 15, Schr W, 0. Brown, Buffalo, 540 tona Schr J. V. Taylor, Ford River,200 m lumber, 10 m 1aths, Schr Blackhawk, Wellsburg, 120 m lumber, Bebr Traveller, Sister Bay, 164 cords wood, Stmr Corona, St. Joseph, sundries, Prop Oronto, Green Bay, 1,600 m shingles, 50 tons iron. p Prop Cubs, Buffalo, 2,000 brla salt and suudries, Prop City of New York, Ogdensburg, sundries, Prop Annie Laurie, Hamlin, 200 m Jumber. PropJay Gould, Buffalo, 791 fbars railroad iron and Prop Menomince, Grand Bay, 1,382,600 shingles, 18 " oalk Tamber, 804,600 saingle, 150 m basswood umber, Tk ‘Prop Jas. Fisk, Jr,, Buffalo, 968 bars railroad iron and sundries. Brig Lucy J. Clark, Buffalo, 550 tons coal. Schr Kate E. Howard, Manistee, 100 m Jumber, Selr Stafford, Vermillion, 0., 350 tons building stone. Schr Guido, Ludington, 114 m Jumber. Bchr D. H, Wells, Cleveland, 600 tons coal, Schir Delaware, Eric, 855 tona coal. SchrJ. Eclderhouse, Erie, 700 tons coal, Prop H. Owen, Escansba, 725 tons fron ore, Schr AlicaRichards, Buifalo, 550 tons coal. Schir Despateh, Sturgeon Ba, 160 m lumbér, Schr Isbpiming, Buifalo, 600 tons cosl. Schr Mary, Pentwater, 63 m lumber, Schr Wm, Shupe, Vermillion, 0., 635 tons B, stone, 2 Newland, Manistee, 160 m lumber, Scur W, K, Willard, Manitowde, 100 cds wood. Sebr Trio, Whito Like, 0m Iumber. Sebr Jobn Jewett, Exst Saginaw, 110 m Jumber, 16 m Schr Minnie Corlett, Pentwater, 950 m shingles. Scow Spray, Saugatick, 33cds wood, o Scow Banper, Suugatuck, 45 cds slabs, Bargo E, L. Xobinson, Menominee, 400 m Jumber, Schr E. G, Gray, Muskegon, 110 m lumber. Schr C, Hibbard, Kewauneo, 115 cds wood, Schr H. P. Baldwin, Buffalo, 950 tons coal. Schr C. J. Roeder, Muskegon, 125 m lumber, Schr Sevator, Buifalo, 3,000 brls salt, Scow Three Bells, Clay Banks, 35 m lumber, Stmr Manitowoc, Milwaakee, brls fisk, 50 brls flour, 195 tubs buter, 60 sacks barley, 24 bu potatoes, 57 boxes rape seed. Bork Asorn, BuRelo, 435 card Kailcoad ien, s Bark Acorn, Au Sauble, 250 m Jumber. Bark Cecelis, Goderich, 3,300 bris salt, D. salt. Schr Yankee, Buffalo, 00 tons coal, Scbr Queen of the Lakes, Goderich, 2,435 brls salt, Schr San Jacinto, Byng Inlet, 257,408 ft lumber. Schr Minnie Williams, Buffalo, 500 tons coal, Scbr Wi, Grandy, Cléveland, 500 tons coal. Scbr Carlingford, Clevelznd, 716 tons B, stone. Schr Phenix, East Saginar, 100 m lumber. 8cbr Geo, Goble, Erie, 550 tons coal, Schr Jno, Wesley, Buifalo, 600 tons railrosd jron. Bcow Marlon Dixon, White Lako, 75 m lumber. Barge Apprentice Boy, Grand Haven, 220 m lumber, Barge Wm. Burn, Grand Haven, 180 m lumber, Brop M. Groh, Manistes, light, Bark Hans Cracker, Oconto, 250 m Jumber, 20 m lath. Behr Odin, Wolf River, 2,600 Tailroad ties, 2,000 posts, 9 cds wood, > CLEARED.... Oct, 16, Prop Ghas. Beltz, Manistee, 35 brs pork, 300 bupols- toes, 1,600 by e, Schr Black Hawk, Stony Creek, 600 bu corn, Stmr Corona, St. Joseph, sundries. Prop Jas, Fisk, Jr., Bufialo, 15,900 bu corn, 200 bu ‘barley, 700 bils flour. Prop Menominee, Buffalo, 20,400 bu corn, - Prop Gity of New York, Ogdensburg, 36 bu oats, and es. sundries. ‘Prop Oconto, Green Bsy, sundries. Schr Otter, Oleveland, 13,743 bu barley. Schr Alice, Buffalo, 17,914 bu wheat. ‘Prop City of Traverse, 50,000 bu oafs, 50 brls pork, and sundries. 4 Prop Nebrasks, Buffalo, 1,000 bu' wheat, 88,000 bu arley. Schr G, H, Warnmington, Buffalo, 87,691 bu corn, Scow M. Corlett, Pentwater, 1,100 ba corn, 1,000 bu oats, Bchr Despatch, Bturgeon Bay, 200 bu oats, Schr Clara Parker, Buffalo, 29,000 bu corn, Stmr Manitowag, Milwaulee, sundries. Prop Cuba, Buffalo, 800 bags' fisxseed. clr Jenofe, Shabosgat, 719 bu corn, Sclir Thos, H, Howland, Buffalo, 20,913 bu wheat, Schr Champion, Buffald, 37,000 bu corn, Scow Marion Dlson, Pariage Lake, 2.0 bu oats, 100 tls flotr, 20 brls pork, and sundries, Schr Lewis Grant, EastTawss, 13,000 bu oats, 1,000 bu corn, 80 brls beef, 175 brls fiour, 60 brls pork. Prop M. Groh, Manistes, 25 brls flour, 10 brla salt, and sundries. Sehr City of Chicago, Baffalo, 20,400 bn corn. Bchr Jas, R, Bently, Bufalo, 35,500 bu cora. LAKE FREIGHTS. Cr10AGO, Oct. 15.—Weak at 16¢ for wheat, and 15c for corn to Buffalo. To Kingston—26c on wheat ; 281¢c on corn. To Boston via Western Transportation steamer. 87ic on corn. To Portland via Sarnia, 85c on corn. The engage- reported were: To Brockville—Bark Cecelin, 8,000 brlsporkon p. t. To Marquette—Schr ‘ascade, oats 20c. To Buffalo—Props Menomi-~ nee, J. R. Bently, G. H. Warmington, corn at 15c Hubbard, rye at 15¢; schr Minnie Williams, corn at 16¢ ; schr Starlight, barley at 143¢c ; achr Champion, corn p. t.; prop Colorado, barley at 14c, Total capacity equal to 150,000 bu corn, ;.’0,000 bu oats, 17,000 bu rye, and 20,000 bu bar- | oy. MmwAuree, Oct. 14.—Train freights are steady at 17c for wheat to Buffalo, and 25c to Qswogo. | Engagemonts: To Buftalo—Prop Cuba, and schra York State, and Correspondont, wheat at 17c; prop Jay Gould, corn at 16c. Borraro, Oct. 12.—Rates firm. Schooners Chicago, Board of Trade, Hattie Howard, and Golden Fleece, are_charlored for coal from Erie to Chicago at 81.65; schooner M. R. Goffe, coal from Cleveland to Chicago, down town dock, at $2.10 ; schooner D. G. Fort, coal from Clove- land to Milwaukee at £3.00 ; brig Helfensten, galt to Detroit at 15¢ per brl. MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. ‘Wind—Strong from the west. —The new schooner Manitowoc passed through the Straits, on her way down, Saturday. —The Milwaukee Daily News of yestordsy, has the following, relating to the sailore’ strike, signed by 122 names ; —The bark J. 8. Austin, grain loaded, from Chicago for Buffalo, has arrived at the Detroit dry dock minus her jibboom. —The schooner Yankee Blade, which has been undergoing repairs at Detroit, has been com- pleted, and is now on her way to this port. —The bark Golden West was damaged in hull and outfit by collision with a vessel name un- known. She has put in at Detroit for re- pairs. —The sailora in Cleveland and Ohio are on & strike for $4 per dey, and refuse to ship until their demands are conceded. ~—A letter from Port Burwell states that the ‘body which came ashore at that place has been identified as that of Julia Hallidsy, the woman cook lost from the bark Adristic in the late storm. She had on her person bank receipts to the amonnt of ‘$600, & marriage ocertificate, and two gold rings. : The schooner Conrad Reid, while being towed to Lake Erie, on Thursday, was run into by the profieflet Empire, dameging the vessel severely on her port quarter, The propeller sustained no damage whatever. —Daring the month of, Ex?iembm-, 1872, the entrances and clearances in the coasting trade were as follows: Propellers, 24 ; tonnage, 6,809. Barges, 87; tonnsge, 20,884, " Steamers, 15; ton- nage,” 5,925. Schooners, 19; tonnage, 5,590. Beows, b; tonnsge, 562. Sloops, 1; tonnage, 472. Tugs, 2; tonnage, 26. Thisis an increase over same time last year. —The steamer Manitoba, Captain Symmes, has just performed one of the most remarkable trips of the season. On her recent voyage she run from Sarnis to Duluth and retnrned to Sarnis, celling at the landings each way on the north shore, and Iay 15_hours at Duluth, making the time in 7 days and & half.. —The steamers Elying -on the Detroit route for the remainder of the season, owing to the inter- ruptions of bad westher, will bave no fixed_days of departure. A large quantity of euppliesis daily acoumulating on the Lako Superior docks, whife steamers_are almost constantly leavin {freighted to their utmost capacity, and all wi have been shipped before the season closes. —A special despatch t9 the Milwaukee News, {rom Two Rivers, states that the schooner Hame ilton, from Chicago, loaded with lumber, broke ‘her Bawsers at the north pier at that place about & o'clock Sundsay evening, and went ashore be- tween the'piers, It wasexpected thatshe would be got off when the sea fent down. —The party who left Detroit s few days since, to recover, if goaeibl», the body of Captain James McAuley, has returned, the search being unsuccessful. " He was Jast seen with others of the crew adrift on the cabin wlich floated from the wreck. This has come ashore, but no tid- ings of the body. ‘“whe body of a sailor with the letters J. T. marked on his arm, was picked up on the shore. —The Treasury Depariment has decided that pereons undertaking to pilot enrolled and - censed or licensed steam - vesegels, “‘when under way, except on the high seas,” are liableto a penilty of $100, unless icensed by tho United tates under the provisions of the act of Feb. 28,1871; but persons licensed as_ pilots by & ‘Btate may pilot all suflinp% veesels both in the coastwise and foreign trade without a license from the United Btates under this act, and with- out incurring the penslty above mentioned. —The Detroit Free Press says: We learn from E. R. Willisms & Co., agents of the Mer- chants’ Transportation Line in this city,that the Propeller Chins, one of the new vessels racently built for that line, burned last night on Lake Ontario, about 20 miles from Kingston, bound up. ¢ Ching was among the handsomest ves- sel entering this port, was_ launched during the early pat of the senson, and cost §35,000 in gold. The origin of the fire and loss on the cargo, are at present writing unknown. The accident was fortuneately unattended with loss of life. —The'Menomones Herald says: *“The rock reaf‘ which lies in Green Bay midway between the ‘Door’ and Cedar River and a few miles north of Chamber's Jsland, has sgain been brought into notice by the loss of the Pomeroy 8 few weeks since. It is about six miles long, Iying lengthwise of the bay, and at low water comes to the surface in many places. Every year adds one or more to the list of its victims, and lying, as it does, in the centre of the chan- nel, and under water, it is much more dangerous than ths islands and other headlands wpon which' lighthouses have been erected. Petitionsshould be circulated before the cloge of the winter, set- tu;i forth these facts and asking Congress to make & suitable appropriation for the construc- tion of a lighthouse.” —John Green, the submarine diver, has arriv- od at Detroit from a visit to the wreck of the bark Butcher Boy, which was wrecked during the late galo by collision with the schooner Annie Yought, and pronounces her gitnation a dan- gerous one to steamers or vessels passing that way. On s minute examination’ of her hull it 'wa8 discovered she was in various parts badly in- jured, and if ever raised would require & large outlay ia tho way of repairs. The wreck lies from Bu.iel'umt enst southeast, and is about midway between Colchester and this point. Tho distance from the shore is three and s half miles. There is fourteen feot depth of water over her aft, and sevonteen and s half feet for- ward. The bowsprit is yet attached to tho hull, ‘with considerable clevation outward. = e Wiver and Oanal News. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. TagaLiy, I, Oct, 15,—RIvER—Arrived—Steamer Bhoo Fiy, towing Parson Brownlow, North America, and North, Dranch, from Chillicote; ol losded with comn for Clicago; 'canalogats Genera! MeCleien, J. D. Leonard, and Montsuk, from Pern, sll loaded with corn for Chicago. Departed—Stentner Last Chanco, towing canal boats Tilidore and Erricisson, loaded with Jumber for Henry, and Caroline, with light load of Iumber for Pera. Caxat,—Passed In—Prreon Bsownlor, North Amori- s ). ¢& and North Branch from Chillicoths and Gavars' McGlellan, . D. Leonsrd, and Montouk, from Pern, all loaded with corn for Chicago. Passed Out—Iili- dore, loaded with & light load of lumber, and Gotonel Taglor and Essex, loaded with lumber for Peru, g Vessels Passed Detroit. Derrorr, Mich,, Oct. 15.—PAAsSED Down—Propel- lers Badger State, Canisteo; echooners T. Baker, Worthingtow, Farewell, Kimball, Wood, Metrapolis, C. H. Wslker, Monitor No. 1, L. M. Higgie, Locke, Passep Up—Propellers Scott, Hurd, Oneida, City of Detroit and barge; schooners Atmosphere, Sunrise, Sherman. Wixp—South. DeTxorr, Mich,, Oct. 15—Evening.—PASSED DOWN— Schooners M. Staiker, Evaling Bates, American Union, Luff, Hippogriffe, P. Perew, Grace Murray. Pas3Ep Up—Schooners Mary Elizabeth, Southwest, Melvina, Wixp—South, SPECIAL NOTICF. Medical Bubbles. Columns would bo required to enumerate the medical ‘bubbles that have risen to tho surfaco and burst since ‘Hostettor’s Bitters bocame the standard tonic of the Western Homispbere. Bosts thomost extravagant, fab- rications tha most proposterous, cant the most sickening; bave In turn been emploged to bolster up the worthless ‘preparations that havo from time to time bocn Introduced, 1n the hope of dividing the ficld with that famous vegota- bloremedy. Signal failare has been the ot of each and. all. The reputation of tho Bittors as o proventive of opi- demics, a stomachic, an luvigorant, a goneralrestorative, and a specific for indigostion, bilious affections, rhenma- tismm, norvous debility, constitutionsl weakness, parox- samal fovers, and all complaints to which tho moro sensl- vo sex aro exclusively lisble, 1s established npon the sound besis of moro than twonty sears' experienco; and 4| can no more be shaken by the clap-trap nostrums of nn- jentifio protenders than the everlasting hilla by the Srinas that sustio throuph helr defiles. - AMUSEMENTS. ACADENY OF MUSIC, TO-NICGEIT, MISS ADA GRAY Ta her Great Five-Act Drams, WEOS WIFE. NIXON'S. Olinton-st. between Randolph and Washington. Grand Farowell BENEFIT, tendered by tho citizensof Chicago to their Favorits, BILLY MANNING, Friday Evening. Oct. 18, CHROMOS. REMINISCENCES OFXF AN OLD MIAI, After A. B. DURAND, N, A, A Magnjfinfim New Cheome, BY L. PRANG & CO, M, Durand Is the oldest of our Amorican artiste, and ofie of thomost pootical, withal, This latter quality is shown to a romarkable degreo in the picturo under con- aideration, which 15 ono of his easlier productions. A o ¢ thoes on the loft, o stream gliding through it, & stars, 3 farm bouse on the right, tho villago with its cbarch spire, and finally, 4 range of blue hills in the distance. Thess aro the elementa that make up thescene Bponiich the axtist uafolds the wholo drama of life, gTove cow v, {ho farmers aro busy Teaping and gar: wnd under the shadows of o mighty DRESS GOODS. 0, S, CANFIELD & (0, Successors to - Hamtin, Hale & Co.'s Retall, 328 and 330 West Madison-st., will offer to-day, Special Bargains in Dress Goods. Pim’s Irish Poplins reduced to $2.00. Lyons Poplins reduced from $1.75 to $1.25 and $1.37 1-2. Silk Velours from $1.75 to $1.25 Sillc Velonrs * $1.50 to $1.00 Cashmere % $1.60 to $1.15 Caghmere % $2.25t0 $1.75 Queen’s Cloth “ $1.60to $1.15 Satteens, “ $1.25t0 85 Merinos “ $1.75 t0 $1.50 Serges “ $1.00t0 70 Cashmere Stripes from $1.75 to $1.00. - Brocade Silk Poplins in all the new Shades. Japanese Poplins, new styles. 200 styles in Plaid Dress Goods, all colors, at 30 per cent be- low regular prices. This is no humbug, We are determined to sell cheap, and the public can only realize the bargains we offer by examina- tion, which we respectfully so- 0. 8, CANFIELD & CO. ~m— NEW PUBLICATIONS. 13 an old man with allvery locks, contomplating the Spectante befaro bim, which jewell Htted, iadoed, 16 call up tho reminfacences of & lifotime. Bize, MHK (tho largest 6o far published by us). Price per Copy, $25, ‘Besidew the above, wo have now ready or in preparation: GAMEPIECE, NO. 1‘; Companions, GAMEPIECE, NO. 2, + After Geo. N, Casa, Size, 1835324, Price, $7.50 oach. MEDITATING MISCHIEF,) Companions, OUR PET POLLY. After Phil. Hosoll. Slzo, 10512, Price 85.00 each. BOQUET OF LILACS. After M. DoLongpre. Size, 228, Price, 85.00 oach. ETC., ETC., BTC., ETC. Tllustrated Catalogues of PRANG’S AMERICAN CHROMOS, Containing wood cuts of all our late publications, Bad gratls, by sending postage stamp o o e L. PRANG & CO.. SPECTACLES. MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! For Sight is Priceless!! But the Diamond Spectacles will Prggerve It ston. Mass. 1 you valao eyeulght mse these perfect Lenses, HOUSEHOLD TASTE. PUBLISHED THIS DAY: HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD TASTE In Furniture, Upholstery, and other detafls. By Ohsrles L. Eastlake, Fellow of tho Rogal Instituto of British Architeots.” Edited for American use, with Notes, by Charles C. Porkins, author of **Tuscan Sculptors.” ‘With thisty-four full-page plain and colored plates and Ease smaller {llustrations. 1 vol. §v0. Price, This admirabla work has boen received with great favor n England, as showing how to farnish houses in sccord- anco with & sense of the pictaresque which shall not fn- terfore with modern notfons of comfort and convenience. The London Atheneum says of it: ‘We welcome such a book as that beforo written by a very compotent and accomplisho which s student, for the guidance of thoso who have yet to learn the rudi- ‘ments of art, as woll as others whose knowledgo is imper- foct. Mr. Eastlake discourses cleazly and soundly of those crafts which supply furniture for entrance-halis, dmn n‘-‘mnl:ll,dllhmfldiy drawing -ruomsr anc E:d-mms; also, of wall ‘docoratlons, crockery, te, dress, and jowolry. Hia ook fa capitaliy it{ustratéd b exam- ples. This edition is roprintad from tho latest revised London edition, and is rendered much moro valuablo for Ameri- can families by tha nptes which Mr. Perkins has sdded. £~ Forsalo by Booksollers. Sent, post-pald, on re- Tecetpt of Prico by the Publishers, . JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO., Boston. THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW ART. I. Herder (Part IL.)._Karl Hillebrand, 1L The Germanic World of Gods. Karl und from minute Wfiflgghgl'u‘n, ‘melted togother, and Blind Pt ors and Brilancy, Fhoy sl as ":f:::;%ef:u‘::# tgeollnl’a Antl-Papal Tragedy, W.D. outcliangs, and axo waranted swperior to all others i3 IY. Amcrienn Lovels. T. S. Perry. ° TS R"SPENCER & CO., Opticians, New York. V. Crigtoler Jauton and tho Kelation of uflfimgu_mn. gonuine unless stamped with our VI. The Political Campnisa of 1872, ok, VIL Critieal Notices. . For aals. b blo agents throngh i ; ! . B Hiked £E8 N S and Effif&‘:nir."m. D For sao by Booksellors and Newsdeslers. N S R A U JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO., bicag, 11 From whom thay can oaly be obtaioed: No Publishers, Boston. REAL ESTATE. HOTELS. ADJOINING OLD OITY LIMITS, ! CHICAGO. Only Four Miles from Court House, accessi- % blo by Steam Cars. 4 COMMUTATION FARE. +..63 CENTS. Largo frontage on Humbolds Boulevard, Fallorton and ‘Western-avs. 'rees have been sst out over the entiro ‘property; sidewalks have been laid; artesisn well, supe- ror to any other in this vicinity, flowing at rate of 850 gal- Tons per minute of pure water, equal in cvery respoct to that of Lake Michigan. ers of these lots avold city taxes, while at the same timo the property is YHDX!!IE EnBancing in valuo by the ity improvomonts, Which: soon mcg this vicinity. Lota for anio on exsy pasrmionts. 6 ‘monts. o ‘printed abstraota of titla to the above proyety. TWING & FARLIN, No. 68 East Madison-st., corner of State-st., Room 4. UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR. Erery deoirablo welght in Sill, Merino, Scotch Wool, Qotton Flannel, Wool Flannel, and Cashmers. Handling quantities of thesa extra fino goods scarcol equaliod by aay rm, we aro proparcd o give LOWEST WILSOH BROS, 818 Wabash-av,, 35 West Madison-st,, Sher- man House, Chicago, And Pike’s Opera House, Gindinnati. ‘WANTED. 3 WANTED. A first-class Canvassing Agent to work inthecity. A splendid chance for ono who will do thorough work. Ad- dress O 67, Tribuno offica, DISSOLUTICN NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. Tho firm of Bonghman & Turncr, Printers, doing busi- z0ss at 658 Wost Lake-st., n the Uity of Chicago, fs thia day dissolved by mutusl consent. | H, @. BO GHMAN will continuo the business nt tha above locatisn, and will sottlo nll accoants of the 132> firm, and receise il out- standing bills. HORACE G. BOUGHMAN. RNER. Ohicago, T, Oct. 15, 187% RANGES. VAN RANGES, For Hotels, Restaurants, and Families. STEAW HEATING APPARATUS, mstos o onmrpibeon HERRON, SHITH & MOOERS, 76 West Wasbinetou-st, Thianew and elegant Hotol, facing Lake Michigan, containing 350 rooma, is now open to the public. The proprietors have spared no palus or expense to make this ne of the best Hotels in the conntry. : GARDNER & GOULD, Proprietors, - FRED. H. GOULD, late with Sherman House. ‘W. W. FELT, late with Tremont Houso, REOPENING OF ST. LOUIS HOTEL, New Orleans, Oct. 15, 1872, Tho st Tonts EST.OLASS HOUSE. 0 St. Louis Hotel will bo opened fo rcate, Gn O6t: 1o, GOrIag this, opasng sorsers sartoe ton entire control and management of E. F. MIRTON, Proprietor and Manager. WINTER RESORT. ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nasssu, N. P., Bahamas, opens for the winter seasom, Nov. 1. For foll information, addressJ. Lidgerwood, Agent, 158 B'way N. ¥. Lewis F. Cleveland, Prop'. MATTRESSES. 1.3 YOUR LIFE IS SPENT IN BED. Yo got the most comfort by using tho CHICAGO IAI- PROVED WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS. DRY S00DS. Chos. Gossage ¢ Co. (Successors to Ross & Gossage)s We will offer on Wednesday, a line of'Sealskin Cloaks of ex- tra fine quality, at the low prices of §75, $85 and $100, which is greatly below pres- ent value. Also, elegant BlackSilk Pat- tern Suits at a heavy reduc- tion, to close We would call particular attention to the "Special Bar- gains” being offered in these goods, at 235 & 237 WEST MADISOR-ST. RICHARDS, SHAW & WINSLOW, Cor. State and Madison-sts., THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE WEST, ARE NOW OFFERING A MAGNIFICENT VARIETY OF GOODS IN EACH DEPARTMENT OF THEIR STOCK, AND SELL EVERY ARTICLE AT THE LOWEST PRICE MADE IN THIS MAREET. FULL LINES OF ‘*SELECTED STYLES” PRINTS. CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS. ‘The Document OF TE© CAMP.AIGN. “ GONDENSED AR SUMENTS FOR GREELEY.” ¥ Grant's Public Record. Being condensed expose of the most notoriousof the misdoings of the presont Administration ; also reasons ‘why Greeley should be President. ALSO—Tho following documents, issued by The Ohi- cago Tribune : 5 No. 1~Oarl Bchurz's Great Speech at St. Louts. No. 2—Samnor's Celebrated Speech in tho Senate. No. 8—Trambull's Speach at Springfiold ; togother with the Cincinnat! Platform, and Mr. Greeley's Lotter of Acceptance. No 4—Hon. John F. Famsworth's Spoeech at Bt. Oharlgs, 1L, with Mr. Greeles’s Portland Speech. No. 5-Speeches of Judge Caton and Hoo. M. W Springer at Chicago. No. 6—Spoech of Hon, James B. Beck, of Kentacky, Exponditures of the Government. No. 7—Letter of Ex-Attorney GeneralJ. S. Black, ar- raigning Grant. No. 8—Speech of Hon. Allen C. Thurman—Why Demo- crats Should Vote for Greoley. No. §—Record of President Grant and Cabinet from the Sent of Governmsat to the meglact of the Peopla's Business. Allof the sboveare {n pamphlet form, from 16t020 pages closo matter. Bent on receipt of the price, at fol- lowing rates : RAND. McNALLY & Co., Chicago. MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore_existing between Jolin \}S”a Angus lx]md John W&ston.gbuilders, is this day dissolved by mutuel consent. The business will, in future, be carried on by John W. Angus, who will discharge all liabilities of the late firm, and receive all moneys or debts due the same. Dated Oct, 10, 1872. (Signed) 3. V. ANGTS. JOI D. WESTON. Witness: JOSEPH ZAPP. CHOSSON’S CELEBRATED KID AND CASTOR GLOVE. From 1 to 8 Buttons. Black, White, Light, Mode, and Dark. All the new fancy colors to match tho prevailing shades of Silk snd Dress Goods. For salo, wholesale and retall, by ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO0., - NEW YORK, Sole Agents for the United States. RUPTURE. DR. MARSH'S Radical Curs TRUSS is pronounced by the most eminent Physicians of this conntry to be the best. and most effectual for Ralief and Radical Cure of Rupt Treatment of Rupture a specialty by Dr. MARSH. Every §ato guaranteod at tho Radical Curo ‘Trass Ofice of MARSH & B S, 569 Wabash-av., Chicago. E®~Femalo in attendance to wait upon ladies. Office of the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes | Railroad Company, 205 WEST RANDOLPH.-ST., CilrcaGo, Sept. 19, 1872. A meating of the stackholders of the Ghicago, Dzn, ville & Vincennes Railroad Company, will be hald at the o WHITTLESEY & PETERS, olfico of the company, No. 295 Wost Randolph-st., 1n the < » ty of Chic , State of Ilinols, ‘Tht a . 17 259 Want adison-ot._ | Sk A Bealooits o Tiincls, o3, Thursass, Oct Xi SRS OGS qpang and tho Sl REMOVALS. o Bonrd. 50 5 S, CAMPEELE, Scrotary. REMOVAL. JAPANESE MERMAID! Jno.C.Partridge & Co Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars, to their new store, 48 and 50 Liake-st, Western Agents for P, Lorillard & Oo.’s Tobaccos. SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES OF ALL SIZES. FATRBANKS, MORSE&Co A great curiosity. Can be seen at the store of the GREAT ATLANTIO & PACIFIC TEA 00, 116 West Washington-st. FINE CHROMO GIVEN AWAY ENTITLED “WASEHING DA This ia tho firat of saries of sfine Oil Chromos, one of Fhich will bo prosonted to cach purchasor of a pound of The Great Aantic and Pacific Tea Company, 1i WEST WASHINGTON-ST. WNOTICE. tify all parties concerncd, thatI shall not This {5 to 1ot be sible fc ‘debts contracted_bs my wife, Brid- WEST WASHINGTON.ST. | @st Kitsgarald, 200 this date. L. FYTZOERALD. Chicago, Oct. 15, FPORSYTIEDS TU. 8. Standard Scales. Forsyth's Scale Warchouse, 468 8. DESE: S-ST {MEETINGS. 'WOOLLENS AND FLANNELS, OOLLENS AND FLANKELS HAMLIN, HALE & COMPANY, " Madison & Franklin-sts., are offering some Special Bargains in these Departments to which they invite th2 Particular Attention of the Trade. October 16, 1872, SEWING MACHINES. THE “LIGHT RUNNING” “DOMESTIC"S *“BEST to Use.” “EASIEST to sell.” you to fight the Best Machine. Prove our claims. Get fllle‘ Agency ai. it sell i Address MERTOL K THE CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKLY ONICN. Published by the German Printing and Pablishing Com- paon East Tandolph-st., meor Market, Chicxgo, Aug. 7. "Of elghtecn years' standing, and tho oldest pul Iished In tHis languego in the Northwost, oxcept one, Beroby calls tho attention of Chicago merchants and business men to its value as an advertising medium. The DAILY UNION ls a prosperous morning paper, which has a large aud established circalation in Ger men familles and among busizcss men.. : Tho clrculation of the WEEKLY UNION throughout the Nortbwostern States is caual to (hat of any othet German weokly in the Western States, cspecizlly in ths T e A ising Azent. OCEAN NAVIGATION. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Established in 1819, Steam betreen NEW YOREK, BOSTON, QUEENSETOWN, AND LIVERPOOIL. From New York. From New York. Oct. 23| Abyssinis. t. 30| Batavia ov. 6] Algoria. And from Boston overy Tuesday. * Cabin Passage $£9, $100, and 3130 gold. Return tickets at groatly reduced sates. Cabin planson I Steerage Passage, 830, ourrency. S Passongers booked to and from all parts of Earope at Jowest rates. Sight Drafts on Great Britain, Treland and tha Gogtinoat. Billa of Lading for morchandiss to zn s Europe issucd in connaction with Lake Shore and 1. "gan Southorn Railvay, P: H. El 3 Aic. "4 Western Agent, 13 South Harkot-st., Chicago, BEUROPE. NATTONAL LINE, The Largest Steam."1ips crossinc the At. 1antic, nndgthe ‘Most Confortable for Passens gers. information wanted can be had from e S.'T. WEBSTER, 55 Market-st., Chicags, Temperley’s Line of Stenmskips, Bal W Louden, Quebee, and Montreal, arryiag ¢ 555321’;& Sasmengas 2 low theoneh rater fot b e ehaspast 055 e bor triet apply 10 TIMPERLESS, BARTE & DRAKE, 21_Billiter-st., Lond: DAVID SHAW, Bfontreal, and for passage o W. A. STRONG, 18 West Madison. Chicago. PROPOSALS. Staled Proposals for WATER WORKS. To Whmn it may Coneern : * The City of Bloomington, IIL, will receive Sealed Proposals until THE lst DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D, 1873, to furnish said city fors term of not less than Fiftsen nor more than Twenty- five Years, with Water for Genersl, Fire, and Gity Par- poses, and for the Convenience of its Inbabitants, 1. The contractor or company to recelve all moneys paid b private copsumers. 5 Thocity topay & specific amount por sommm fora sufficient supply of water for genoral, fire, and city, par- % Namber of miles of main not less than tan. 4. Number of hydrants, one hundred and twenty-five dubla fire hsdrants aud eix bydrants for PRDUC whtaring: phc:os tobe furnished, put in, and maintained by con- Bsctor. 3 Capacity of wells, reservolrs, mains, engines, ma- chineiyy Bies to ba suiEciont 1o Jralsh Ehres sl gl Jons of water por diem, and_subjoct &% tho same tim to tha usual test appliod fo Works of this' description for fop ores: D atroa of supply one and one-quarter miles from tie ‘e:nfld:e of (EB:A(}', thfifmamm;mm g)fllfnl rongh contre gravelof o s Ftazo of e proasd of fftcon foor, . Do Leiow tha 7. Namber of Inhabitants aboat saventeen thoussnd, B e comgiatod and ready for testin ; nd res eforo the Iat day of December. A- D, 10 - & o2 °F Fho city raserving to aut (ho Tight to rejoct any or all proposals, B. F. FUNK, M City of Bloomington. PETER FOLSOM,) redt e L ‘W3, SPURGIN, '( Special Committee. E. F. EDWARDS, § PROPOSALS Foar the fornishing all material, setting up and puttis complete, the haaing and ventilating, Jozn ;. 453 apparstus of tho Cook County Jailsad U Court uilding, Seatef proposats will bo receivod until tho st day of October, 1813, ¢ zoa, by the Committeo on Public Bulld- ings of the Board of Gommissionars of Cook C: ¢ forishiag and delivery of all ma et utting in complete, &l thabeating, ven! A 234 sufinans Spparatiaof and for tho Cook Bonn and Criminal Court fllflldin;:, on the corner of Micl e it aol_dtalis 8 £15'1n fhe oles of Speciications, an: on o offics of gllzs!]‘m: irong’ & Egan, prchitects, No. 14 South rle-st. A Bldders will make their proposals upon the basis of béing required to commonce, €arry o8 and complate tie sid srori as ahall bo required by said Committes and tbe architacts, the Coremittee roserving the right to furnish any boilers and machinery the county may have on hand, 255 valuo thereof o be dedacted from tho contract price ‘Al proposals must be filed with the County C‘Hl'g. ad. drossed to tho **Building Committee,” and accompanied with a copy of this notice and s penal bond, with socurity 1o bo approved by the {too, in ihp sum: of ane ‘that the bidder will accopt and perform the conteact If a¥nrded to hir, and give bond therslor i olla curity for 1ho peas] sum of fiiteen thousand dollars, o8 se e i ropuct ane wnd o1l Lri socaivad s roasrved 1o P e 08 S dereal Eraponets fox tho Hest: 155 Cook County Jail and Criminal Court, Baldine - °F .éi_)@svngaogm«mn. JOSEPH HARRIS, . H. kal N, Com:mittes of Pablic Buildin % o Somaitieg of Publio Buildings, Boird of Comamllalon- October 12, 15:: FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Choiee Staves, Heading and Hoops, ATTENTION, SIR ENIGHTS. R e o et Wok o4 X Groning, at 7 % 50 Odor of 2, T ), . DIGKERSON, Bevorder, ‘The best In tho market, axd the best are alw: cheapest. Stavo Y ays the Wenpmorttavs, Ohicags Ty OBco, Slateenthest md JONES § QHAPIN,