Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1872, Page 9

YHE CHICAGO DALY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 18%. WELL-DRESSED Gentlemen’s Fashions for the Fall and Winter of 1872-'73. ohe Latest and Plost Popuier Stylesin Fobrics and Gararentss There are no busier men in Chicago now-2- "deys then the merclent tailors, and no talk is more fashiozable than that which discusses wgtyle® in fall and winter garments. With & change of dress in nature, there 2lways comes & chenge of dress among men, and, in colors, the garments they pub on are much elike: Nature und men, howarer, becoma very independent of each other in the fall-time, for, while men are ocking their brains with' efforts to invent styles in fabric and garment, and also to discover what is the “‘newest thing out,” nature, baving thrown off her summer. attire, quietly pursues Xer life of development, in s state of nzkedness. 1t were, perhaps, unfortunate for men that thoy cannot follow nature’s example, for then how much less of care, and how much mora of money ‘would we have. s But, unfortunately, msn is & member of a so~ ciety founded, nccording to Thomas Carlgle, +upon cloth,” &5d to be respected, or even tel- erated 28°a member of it, a man must wear “cloth,” apd thet, 00, in fashion. GENERAL OZSERVATIONS. Style in fabrics wes never more in accordance yith good taste, combining elegance with extra durable qualities.. The *‘loud,” in color and figure, Les died out, end chaste and refined colors and figrures bave taken ita place. ~This is espocially plensing to the American gentleman, who possessas mora real taste in dress than the gontleman of anyother mationality. To illus- trate this, plaid etyles, which are generally sJord” aond sliiking, are a staple of goods among the English, while in Americs they have never meb with much favor. We profer, rather, the diagonal, and it amey be hero remarked that, during this fall and winter, no goods for general dress wiil be more opulzr. These goods zre just'the same in style that they have been in the past, seve that tho rib, instesd of running diagonally over the garment, runs.straight. Therehave appeared meny néw dosigns in fabric, but we shall de- scribe these in our spec;n.f descriptions of “toilets. STTLE OF GARXES there is & marled vari ‘I'he gingle-breasted and double-breaszed coats and undercoais, strzight frocks end cutaways, are ell fashionable sod in good taste. The great chenge in coats is in the decided increase in'the length of the skirte, which i neceseary to preservo the har- mony in the dress, by resson of the increase in the width of peuta, The cut-awey costs are again in fashion, -Of tkese tho singla-breasted, closing with two buitore, and narrow lapalled cont, i8 decidedly the most fashionable. Snck- coni eze not much in fevor. But of thoeeworn, the double-breasted eack iz the most populer. In veets there i3 ditile chenge. The double- breasted vest with thvee buttons on o side, is stillin favor, The collarless vestis bat littls In overcosts, the surteut is-but lirle worn, the sack being more in 3o In fabrics for overcoets, there arc some indications that fur eavers will come in use again, A light ;drabjkersey is to b worn by geatlemen of tacte, but lecanse of its delicaie color it is not likely to coméinto generel £2vor. : GENTLIUEN'S TOILETS. Thifull evening toilet consists of & *West- “Englnd” black dress cont, cut toroll richly one Inle from bottom of Iapel; coliar, medium In gizs ; cuffs three inches’ decp, end fastened with fwo batzons; the slecves, mediumin size, ‘end @t to the shape of the arm. Waistcoats o .embpidered black, cloeth to match coat; and éo%f white and pearl-colcred broadeloths, ent v show three studa. > ot Palts of black English doeskin, cut mediam in size, {nd to fall easily over tho boot, with but Jittle ipring shove tho instep, vrinkles being o “dacided feazure in the new stslo. - Trowsers also of whic and pesrl cassimeres are coneidered mery ebgsnt for wodding receptions and 1iko oc- casfond " In this uit, the neck-clcth should be white, or light pear] gnade, with glovesto match. T brenkack, ar meraing weddings, which of datohava becom Yery etylish, tho * Prince Al- Bert frock,” double" btesst andfestening with throd buftche, is_much worn. With this coat, £he vest shonld bo of white quiltingor cloth, the ‘tronsers f s pear! shade of casmimara; with e 8 very recherohe toilet. ni*g; vprtlnclmde_. or Lalf-dress costume, the & Prince Albert frock,” made of fine English pmelton £sfired with exalk checksand stripes, in Plack, e, brown, or olive shades, with casei- nere st tnd trowsers, cither, light or dark, Sromih in vogue. This'is completed with & 3 nackeloth, gioyes, and walking-stick. deu of the stick, small silk umbrelias are car- dtoslergs exteat, end while they add ele- -nee and ease, they are useful in “heat and orm. Thie goit is much used in calling. IN BUSINESS SUITS, M. thero is mneh margin aliowed, but vhe prevailing style in febric is diagoral for coat and vest, with & £gured cessimere for pants. In etyle of make, . o cut-zway, eingle-breasted coat is the most worn. The trowsers are cat without apring, and . white nsc%doth and white kigs, These consti- 7 ~ } smaller 21 the bottom than at the kuee. { i l/ XX FEET-WEAT, o ahoes are most worn for half-Grees, while boots ymade full tnd roomy are in etyle fordress. - The farge shoe, known g the ¢ Dexter bottom,” is- fncrensing In popularity smong all tho civilized potions ofithe world. Meu of cxltivetion in drezs thick -no more of wesaring a tight shoe, thon they|womld o tight, small coat. The lu?er the -shoe mnow-a-dsys the more Btza it i supposed to~ exkibit, thus pelieving ta- feet from the bondegc in' which they hava sclong been. The Scotch welt ie a ] Lev.tnxe of tha new shoe, which adds Fiuch to ite eanty. Shoss, therefore, buing o lenger com- elled to igo' on (a) tight, wiil be clamed for jqueezing/ 3 b : sores ~e worn Jlow, without pical. For dress, the Losom shitild be hem-stitched, The cuf should flare ot thibend. The stending coliey is wom, withi the front corner slightly Thes are jmade wide, €0 28 to show a large width abovi the coet collar. When worn with a I:5cy scard) the effect is vers pleasicg. - | INNECRWEM, . the *“Bond street ecarl” and the- “ Rival,” both . which cover the whole bescm, are the most er ;/in London little elsa is wom. Except aresy the tie has been eatirely supplanted = the sarf, and the styles are g0 many thal Hicdt to déseribe them. % 5 HATS. . i 2or slff balf-drese hats, the lesding etylo is the ¢ did brim,” ir black. Soft Late are worn more ik sliff, among which the * Streuss Furbsa™s the rhost populer. ————— THE EIGHT-HOUR SYSTEM. b Emplaing Plasterczs Adopt the Eiglts Hour Sysem for the Winter—The Bricke layrs. o 3 A 1zeeting € the Boss Plasterers’ Association “-3keld yestirday afternoon in the Builders' hange, forthe purpose of diecussing the pro- 2ty of sdoping the cighi-hoor system. The ~ident, Join Sutton, called tke meeting to <r, and shted theb the eight-bour systom _ been ndopted by eeverel firms, who peid the ‘meymer piasterers by the hour. This sicp rendered peceseary by tho fact that tha ciuess of the days rendcred cight hours' -k imposeible. ‘Brzes John expressed himself 2s favoreble to 3 plan for the only. If it was neces- 1y to adopt it next spring, then it could be 1ze. abr, Glover thought that 4 wee tco much ~a'day’s ¥ork of eight bours in the winter 1e. Ihe President seid the contraciors could uze .2ir own judgment gs tapey. Some mechanics would bp ng to pay $4, while othera 1d récaive 25 or 50-cents. It must, however, gtinctly understocd that ths eight-hcar m gpplied only Lo the winter sexeon. “Dosle woaldnot favor eight Lours, unless was understocd, i = Eestman isauircdif the voto to-day would ed oS bindiug eycry mewmber of the As- cistion o work but eigltt bours through the Riv e 3 - v President thought that it ought ioto g0 :dered, The jminority mwust respect the - o of themajority. ! inotion, to. the efiect that tho contracting =icrers work their jonrmeymen but eisht Jra during the winter eesson, was offcred by Thomas. Eastmen moved 28 an samandment that urneymen be worked eight hours or mare, e coniractors may choose. % Mr. Glover favored &-compromies ¢ ning prriy 3 r. Tostmsn's amendment Wes pub toa vote, and was corried. - The meeting 2jonsn - THE . S:o Mester Masons'and Build- gigi e Leld yosterday afternoon, art chair, Inreply fo the state- ok f?éa?}l’[:e‘?f had been received from ma- o various perts of the country, asking the oisof mwages and tho demend for men, and aeetirance tlat any number of masons B eady to go to Chicegoif they could find employment there, Mr. Ggodman' stated that tiero wos no lack of workmen at present, the of the bricklnyers having produced no The meating adjowrned for one g i i HUSICAL MATTERS. A MUSICAL LISRARY. Every maeician should have a musicel library for reference,as well as pleasurable reading, and such e library mey be accumulated at very small cost. The Mezsrs. Ditson & Co., of Boston, have issued several standard musical works in very mneat &nd uniform style, among them Schindler’s “ Life of Beethoven,” Ritter's ¢ His- tory of Music,” Edwerd’s “Life of Rossini,” Liszt's Life of Chopin,” Ealer's *Letters on Music,” Lompadius’ “Life of Mendelssohn,” Foony Polka’s “Reminiscences of hendelssohn,” Fanny Polka’s *Sketches,” and Mad. Hensels' “Life of Gottschalk” To theso should be added Moore's “Musicel Encycloprdia,” the let- tors of Beothoven, Mozart, and Mendelssohn, and Chorley’s Modern Germen Music. Al of these works, possibly with the exception of the Iatter, may bo obtained of Messra, Lyon & Hon~ Iy. The sunouncement will bo of special inter- ¢st to musicians, 08 very few aro aware that these books ere in the market. P MDSICAL AISCELLANY, % Brignoli is_just now eating maccaroni at img;:,d whero He is engeged for the season at the & Seala. J. Grau, the wellknown manager, has Te- turned from Europe, bat is eo broken down that his recovery is very doubtful. Ho is at present at home o Now York. B discaso is pusalyels, Little Rose licrsee, who has long been hidden from public view, eung_last Sunday night 2t the Grand Opera Honso, Xew York, with Ronconi, Jamet, and others, at & sacred concert. Such a bright little singer ought to have & permanent exngagemont. Wschte), the hero of the fiesco at the Globs Theatre latt epring, is now singing at the Im~ perial Opers Mouse in Vienna. the Boston Jubilee to Loipsic, received & publio ovation, and was literslly overwhelmed with fovers and gifte. 'Berved herright. Wagner has dofeated Dr. Ferdingnd Hiller and carrisdl Cologno with * Lohengrin” and # Tann- er. d Xiad. Carcline Seidles, the last of the artists who sppeared in tho original cast of ** Der Frois schueiz ® when it was produced in Berlin, died on the dihult., in her 75th year. The London Atkeneum of Sept. 21, says: ladzme Pauling Luces (the Baroness yon Rahden) i=denounced in the Berlin play-bills as_* contract Drecldug,” by having departed for the Trited States, and (s dentneiation will havo the cffect of excluding Tter from ull the theatres {n Germcny. Her children 2nd parents have gone with her, but not her husband, from whee she has been separcted, In s letter sd- dressed to the Fremdenbledt, Madame Lucea assigrs ag tlie causo of her departure from Berlin, the persistent auacks mode vron ber by o eabal devoted 10 the in- terest of =rival prir:a dorna (Madame biallinger), Pare; going to Cairo, not on the Ohio, but on the'Nile, tocharmthe descendautsof the Pharacks. g The Nerwich Festival, which is oneof the great Ei rmusical events of tho yeui com- menced Sept. 20, with the performanco of Han- del’s *Occasional Oratorio,” first produced in 1746, between “ Belehazzar” and “Jndas Mac- swpacus,” Sir Julius Benedict's “ St. Peter,” two movements of an orchestral symphony by Bene- dict, and Mr, King Hall's overture to ** Endy- mion.” A cruel proposition has been mode in New York, 10 5ot up sn ancient quertette, composed of Hfario, Ronconi, Formes, snd Madamo Anna Biskop, who arasliat present in thet city, and Whose nnited ages amount to noarly 300 years, 'al ZLucea had an interviow with the Yank- ton Chicfs, in Now York, a few dayaago. She trested them to champogne, and sang to them frem “ Fauet,"—a compliment which the Chiefs returned by founding a fow war-whoops for her. Dfed Bear was specially delighted, remarked, in & critieel manner, “Littlo squaw, big voice, ugh!” and lamented the lack of musical educa- tion amorg the ledies of his tribe. The Philharmonic Society of Now York have now determined upon their arrangeménts for the season. A} tho fisst concert, which will bo given on Saturday, Nov, 16, Herr Anton Rubinstein is to rlay. Tho usuel orchestra of oue hundred instruments will bo employed, and Herr Curl Bergreann will divect it. The winter’s schedulo includes six concerts and eighteen rchearsals. The orchestral works promiscd for the seasonin- clude the following: Symphonies—Beethoven, No. 5, in C minor, and No. 7, in A major; Haydn, “Oxford,” in G_major (frst time): £chumeann, No. 3, in O major; Rubinstein, “Qcean,” in C_major; Ruft, No.4, in G minor (new); Gade, No. 8, in B minor (new); Berlioz, ¥ Rommeo and_Jullet;” Liszt, *Dante.” And tho following overtures; Becthovon, “Consecration of the House,” in C ma- jor (first tima) ; Mozert, “Magic Flute,” in E flat; Schumann, © fanfred,” in E fiet minor; Weber, ‘* Oberon,” in D major ; Wagner, Tan) hauser,” in E major; Erdmannslofer, © Prine zessin ‘Tlse,” (now); Matzks, Galildl,” in A major (new); Wagner, Vorspiel from * Tristan an Isoldaniezt Hirtengesang from Oratorium 4 Christus (ncv). 5 Gezzanige, who slipped on_the Opera House orange pedl, in the African,” is now teaching mueic in New York with Signor Albites. Adalina Patti recently sung JDesdemona at ‘Hamburg, : A mew bouffe by Offenbach, called “ Corzgire Noir,” wes produced at Vienna, Sept. -, 21, and tke composer was called on the stage five timg Trederick William has given Peschka Leutner abracelet. - 3liss Bianche, daughter of E. L. Davenport, is 5ing music in Italy, under Perini, tho teach- er of Cary and Hersce. The Mileness have given Verdl s superb P‘li.c"?' in memory of the recent performance of Aida” The Peris Straues, Edward, has given up his baton at the Bals de I'opera. hidme. Nilson-Rouzaud intends to study her St. Petexsburg reperioire in retirement, at Paris, ascisted by the “repetileur” of Albani, Bessi, Gaeymazd, Hisson, Bloch, und 2. Husiatho. ¥ X in Brunswick, composing & comic opereita, tie libretto of which is from tho pon of a young author, Heinrich Lincolo. Tho Stetes Opera Troupo, consisting of Ame. Stotes, Orlandini, Susini, Cecohi, Farley, Mrs, Fos, snd Lucy Chambers, Lave been singing at Sydney, Austialin. Allie. Therese Liebs, the youthful and accom- ished violinist, in engaged by Madame Rudera- Soffl for ber tour through thoe United States. Mlle. Aimee has completely reorganized her opara bouffe troupe, and commenced her season &t the Olympic lost Monday. Her troupe now embraces Mllo. Bonelli, from the Varicties Paris; Mlle, Roland, from the Palais Royal Theatre, and Messieurs Jnteiffi, Gabel, Lecuyer, Nardia Maress, and- Fabal, all frosh’ importe- tions from Paris, THer reperfoire embraces “Genevieve de Brabant,” ‘La Grande Du- chesse,” ¢ Le Perichole,” *“ Les Brigands,” “La Beile Helone,” *Orphee aux_Enfers,” *Barbs Bieue,” *“Lo Petite Faust,” *Le Pont des Soupirs,” “La Vie Parisienne,” ‘“Les Cent Vierzes” (by Lecocq), and *La Princesse de Trebizonde.”” Her ecasons in Chicego will be two in wumbor, commencing Jan. 27 and March 24, each lasting one week. gttt M Meadame Lucca’s Indorsement. There was vigorous rivalry, of course, among the v&- rious pianoforte manufacturers to secure Madame Lucea’s indoreement for their respective instrumenta, Messra, J. Bsucr & Co., of No. 650 Broadwas, N, ¥., zud No. 280 Wabash aveuve, Chicago, sgents of the 220, (manufactured in Baltimore), are the suc, cessful competitors; and a Knabe Grand occupies 3 prominent piace in the prima donng’s parlors. Her rdict, ofter testing several others, is that the Knnbe is “Levond comparison the best piano-she ever at- Q10 play.” New Goods, = Now opening, 8 fine French Lid glove, fn dark fa <,.a8 75 ccat, 08 good as Alesdnders; elso 1,000 pieces of fine Freach all-wool plaids, at 50 to 623 k for' same goods 75 cenl to $1,25. uin. commenced the manufacture of dur 4l spring ted. e alo munufactiire to on hand, 3 large stock of mattresees, crs, sod wil kinds of Ledding, C, W. & E. GE & Co., Nos, 118 and 120 Btute-st,, near Mad- SR A *Brilliant” and ‘‘Fearlees.” - For sour store, ofice, or parlor, uec the self-feeding ‘base-burner, “Brillisat,” one of the est £toves in the markot; and, for o firat-clace cook-stove, see the™* Fear- Ies,” with largo oven, that heets quickly and oreq, and 15 2ico brautiEe] 1 % o, 4 spendld StoLk of con . PazpiD ison, all Eindz of i oz sofurdiEhing gogas, - Sard & Eoore N, 156 Slale strect, opposite Fotter Palmer's Gran { Holul Blad. Peschka-Leatner, upon ber refurn from. HONETARY ARD COMMERCIA MONETARY. ) SATURDAT EVENING, Oct, 19, Ad will be seen in another part of this paper, there is to be a meeting of merchants, manufec- turers, and bankers at the Directors’ room of to consider the expediency of petitioning Secre- purchasing $44,000,000 of intorest-bearing debt Secretary McCulloch. where the movement originates, and the Direo~ tors of the Board of Trade simply offer the wuse of their room to eny who may wish to discnss the question pro or con. The fact that = there i8 to be & meeting does not prove any preponder- ancs of opinion either for or against the iszue of more greenbacks, Novortheless, 28 an impres- sion prevails in some quarters that there iss clamor on the part of merchants, manufacturers, traders, and farmers, for an increase in the vol+ ume of currency, it is altogether proper that everyone who feels any interest in either prov- ing or disproving the correctness of this suppo- sition should come, and bring his opinion with him. Aside from foe question, prac- ticability of gotting tho edditional groen- backs into circulation, we mubmit to those who may arguo the point, on Monday, ‘whether the real object of &n incrensed issue of greonbacks is not simply to make a riso in the price of gold; in other words, to cause a depre- cietion in tho credit of the Government, by de- ressing the value of groenbacks. There isno gonbb that an advance in the price of gold wonld asgist the movement of the present crops, as it would inflate prices of grain so thet, temporarily, they might (nguisa tho present Ligh freights } but it would alse soon infete the price of overy- thing else, 8o that the farmer would have no larger margin left between what he gots his produce and whathe pays for his_cloth~ ing, provisions, and other necessaries of life, there was any such demand for mora currency, &8 many pooplo seem to think, it would be cre- atod by the movement of the prodacts. Theso would carry with them an availeble crodit in banks that' would &t once be turned into cur- rency in the form of checks and bills of ex- change. ) The week closes on_a quieter feeling in the money market, though it 18 extremely stringent vet, and the banks have not the capitcl on hand to sccommodate half of the would-be bor- rogwers, - In the open market good commercinl papor sells at from 134 t0 2 per cent por month, The supply of New York exchango i8 increas- ing, snd thig brings us moro greenbacks from the East. The evidence of this is that several broks ordered currency from New York to-dsy. As there is scarcely any currency going into the country now—on the contrary more is coming in than i going out—we may sssumo that the stock of currenay hero is being increased, is attribntable to the Leavy movement of hogs and cattle, and shows how the movement of the crops leaves a supply of currency at the place whore the products are taken from. Now York exchange sold between banks to-day at 1-10 dis~ count. ‘The clearings of the Chicago Banks were un- usnelly large this week, as follows: Clearings. $ 4,305,676.92 65 814,535.63 844,720.07 23¢,653.60 151,109.03 $2,143,635.91 ‘The following quotations of local stocks are roported by Messrs. Hammond & Watson : Bid. Ak, First National Bank, Fifth Nationz] Bank. Commercial National Bank.. Comumercial Exche: Xatlonal Bank of Illinois.. National Bank of Cormer 00 Mgrclaata’ Sovings, Loao, wd Trast 100 170 100 105 m 108 02 Chicago Gas Light & Cokia Co. . Traders' Insurance Compan; 108 COMMERCIAL. s SATURDAT EVENTYG, Oct. 19, The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the past twenty-four hours ; there were none reported for the corresponding time a year ago: —— Flour, brls. é?hu bu... orn, bu. Oate, bu Rye, bu Barley, Grass sced, 1bs. Fisx sced, Broom corn, 1bs. Cured meats, lts. Bect, brla. The following wero the receipts and shipmonts of breadstuffe and .stock at this port for the woek ending with this morning, and for other weeks ending as dated. There were none re- ported for the fire week, ono year ago: BECEIPTE, 0ct. 19,72, Oct. 12, 72, Oct. 7, 'TL, Flour, brls... 19,878 57,978 2D.456 Wheat, ba. Corn, Lize hog, Cattle, X Tlour, bils, Wheat, bu. Corn, bu, Quts, bu. Rye, b 360, 97,718 Ro. L G405 6,907 i Witdrawn from store on Friday for city con- sumption, 5188 bu wheab; 887 bu com; 7,283 bu oats; 1,164 bu rye; 10,678 bu barley. Witbdrawn for do during the past week, 17,546 bu wheat; 16,633 bu com; 85,018 bu oats; 4,974 bu 1ye; 84,459 bu barley. 4 The following grain has been Inspected into store this morning, up to10 o'clock: 840 cars wheat; 245 cars and 85,760 bu corn; 65 cars oats; 10 cars rye; 111 cars barley. Total (761 cars), 323,000 bu. The produce markets were agsin weak to-day, nearly every one being lower, while most of them were dull, The s].\ipging ‘movement in grain is proceeding slowly, but the grain being sent forward has all been bought previously, the business of buging for ehipment being now peralyzed by the enormous freight raten raling, and tho certninty of even much higher Sgures it it ehould be know n'that parties re buying to ship. The vossel-men were agking 20c per bu to Buifalo to-day, and would undonbfedly have ob-’ tained it §f therc bad been @nything liko com- Fstition for their fovors. Under such s state of acts, the markets wora left entirely in the hands of theepeculativo fraternity, and one of the stron- §eac argumenta thet ‘cin be presented in ‘their avar, 85 & class, is furnished by curfent quota- tions, But for thesp gentlamen therp would havs becn no markots for a wosk past, and ARY ‘man who was Gbliged to disposa o? his property could only have done 80 at a mnoh greater snori- fice then 2ny mede sinea the fira. 7he short in- terest have telien the offerings, when the ship- pora did ot want thew, antl thus prevented a drop to a ;{(flmt Yery near to zero. In the grace market no mnteriu{ldmnges WOTS noticeable. The movement in moaj fihs tious of side goods, 6 el g by Tlio Toading | staples, wes gatisg: Boiive, and the preva- lepg zegling’ Was again fim. Ohoice and fancy coffees are becoming scarce, and prices, it is oxpected, will egrly advance, an advancs of 3¢c boving recently been establishedst the Eagt. * Low grades are in faiv supply, bué are'firm, in the Bozard of Trade, on Monday, the 21st, a.m., . tary - Boutwell to reliove the money market by with the like amount of legal tenders retired by ' It does not appear yet .only buying was done by . Tétal, 40,000 ‘b sympeitiy ne _belter qu: Bu aronow\in smple stock, and tho feeling is iesa bucyanttthen a the beginning of the week, but no mateXal “softening ” of prices is looked for, a8 refiners ere firmin their demands at full former rafes. Syrups ere activeand firm, asare also_spiccs. Rics, sosps, candles, -and other oods rwle stcady, ns | proviously quoted, -Dry goods met with & good demand, end prices were again steady and uniform, ‘Ihe nttend- anco of country merchants continues large, and the order business is aleo liberal. Butter is more plenty, and less firm, though withoat uoteble decline. Cbecse ia fairly active, and rm. Coal was in good request, and soit varie- ties were exceedingly firm, owing to the reduced condition of stocke, Fish continue active, with but slight variation in prices. Dried fruits ro- main quiet. The bay market was again over- stocked, and tho feeling was decidedly weal, buyers rofusing to pay yesterdny's . prices, Wholesale dealers were only offering $17.50@ 18.50 for benter pressed timothy—a reduction of 50c per ton. Hides were unsettled. The de- mapd was small, and prices were nominally 2 }c lower, sales making 1t 103@11c for heavy, and at 11%@1% for light groon cured ‘The demaxnd for brick, lime, cement, etc., is un- diminished, and former prices are fimly ad- 8,200 bu do at 475, 1,600 bu do at 45kc: bu do at 46c; 1,600ba do st 453e; 1,60 36e; 1,200 ba do at 3530; 1, 600 bu by snmple ai 83c; 400 | bu do at 72c; 6Sc 5 800 bu do do at55c. Total, 76,600 bu. LaTEST. In the afternoon wheat and corn were moder- ately active, prices remeining abous the same ag at the close of 'Change. No. 2 spring whoat opened at $1.0834, advencing to $1.093@1.093¢, geller the montl or seller November, closing-al 21.09%¢ ; and $1.07 scller tho year. Corn sold at S0X¢@303¢e seller the month, and 134 seller November, closing af 803¢c geller_the month. “Lako freights declined Ic since the close of 'Change ; 1o charters this afternoon. Other grain wus neglecied. 2 —_— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Review for the Weck Ending @ct, 19, y . BATURDAY EVENING, Oct, 19, The receipts of live stock during the week, ap to this evening, weve as follows: Catlle, Hogs. Sheep, 208" Tai s 11,200 de 0 bu do ot 43c; 1,200 bu rejected at 57c; 2,000 bu do at 600 bu e at 8503 bu do at 80c; 400 400 bu do 2t 69c; 2,000 bu do av 2t G2c; 400 budo et 60c; 400 bu FOR RENT, At a Bargain, The very convenient and desirably located. store, 40x90, - 31 and 33 Canal-st., lately occupied by our wholesale business. STOVES, &e. STOVES | STOVES! RADIANT HOME, New and Handssme, MORNING GLORY, ©Old z2nd Reliabls. SUPERIOR PARLOR, Tho Best Daublo Bottom Stores Conl Hods, Fire Irons, Hearth Brushes, Coal Vases, Wringers, Blower Stands. HATCH & BREEZE, 802 Wost Mad:lscn-st, STEWART'S NEW COOK STOVE, Stewart’s New Parlor Stoves, Stewart’s New Base Burner, HAMLIN, HALE & COHMPANY, Madison & Franklin-sts. hered to. Cooperage i rather quiet; flour bar- 884 1,13 rels are in ‘good éum:mq and fim af present 19,550 © 1,601 quotntions. Yron, steel, tin, and nuils are active 15347 1489 2nd unchanged. The lumber trade was fair to- 9,346 476 day; prices romnin the gamo 8S yesterday. 206 s Thero was no perceptible improvement in the P T maiket for broomcorn ; there is a large amount 45158 4810 of old corn in the hands of Enstern dealers, and, | Week befo; R 51,219 5,193 until émsaisa used up, sbippersmda no(i‘ lgok ‘f‘?r? ‘Week ending Sept. BL330 4,780 very decided improvement in tho market. Wool pm— ia r{mcuugea;pdnmm Teport gomo inquiry | - irotal 4 wecks.. 58,986 220,175 20,821 for fino qualitis, but aside from this IEnEEre BatOlOms . S nothing was done, Hops aro quict, being only | rongay Gattle, Hogs. Sern, in light demand emong browers for immeodiate 080 Geg ool wants. Seeds were very quiot; prices steady wen L and unchanged. Eggs are lewer, owing to in- 1,08 . creased receipts. Pouliry and game in Liberal 5 T anpily, and sell slowly at reduced prices. The market for potatocs is unchanged ; peach-blows 30,008 soll rendily at ¢5@50c, on track ; other varicties o are dull, mixed being offered at 28@30c, with no 37411 buyors. Apples, grapes, and other fruits arein | GATTLE—During the opening days of the ampls snpp”yy and in fair demand s previons | wook thero was an sbsence of nn)gthinyg like ac- prices. N < tivity in the cattle trade, and prices were weak Highwines were quiet, but flrm, thero hoing & | and lowor. Londay's and Tuesday's receipts fair demand which absorbed sl 'tho offerings, &nd wonld have taken more had more been placed on the market. Szles were reported of 200 brls at83¢ per gallon. ; Lake froights were strong, bui quiet, nt abowt the same rates a8 on Friday, at 17¢ for. corn, and 181¢@183{c for wheat, by sail to Buffalo, and 19 for'wheat to Kingston. "A total of 5 charters was reported, which will eazy out 80,000 bu o were light, aggregating only 4,863 hiead, but the lower pricss provalont at tho Bust, cousoquent upon tho large receipts there, cansed & tompora~ 1y withdrawal of shippers, aud the inquiry from other sources also boing Limited there wos nom- inally no market., Late in the week there was a marked increese in the arivals (Wednesdny's, Thursday's, and Fridey's receipts sggregate 19,580), but three of our city packers (ot & wheat and 48,000 bu corn. relatively low | Co., Culbertson, Blair & Co., Armour & Co., rate to Kingston was due to the fact stated in | and J. L. Iencock) opportunely ©pub this column this morning, that thero is littlode- {in an appearanco nnr{) their pres- mand for vessels to that port. Provisions wers quiet, but there was more in- quiry in the one day thaa in the wholo o? sy one pravious weel sinco midsummer. Thero was a very good demand, but buyers and sellors were epart in their views. Packers are not dis- posed to concedo on coniracts ahead, as thoy think it probablo that oven if the hogs are rushed in 0 fest in the beginning of the sonson 03 to caugo a further drop in prices, the result will bo that thero will be no fat hogs in the letter part of the season from which to cut the moats that are favorites on the continent of Europo. Pork wae steady, the only demand Deing for fature. Lard was dull and weak, and our_reduction in quotations made now should probably heve heen made several days ago. Meats wore in most de- mand, on foreign nccount, and it was rumored that seversl rather large meat contracts have been made within the past two weolis that were not reported. The demand is principally for cqual quantities of long and short clear middles, ~deliverable in December, for which 63¢c ia bid, and 7o generally asked. The market closed nominal, at the follow- ing aogo of prices: Meds pork, cash or gc ler October, 9! 4.25@14{.50; do, soller Decem- enco operated to_chiok the downward course of prices, The Northwestern Distilling Com- pany also had o represcntative hore, and the 500 or 600 head purchaged in their interest, in addi- tion to the 2,500 head taken by packers, relioved the markot of the unusual strain upon it, and at the cloeo the © out-look” i8 rather moro favor- able. During the week a fow choice and &wo or threo oxtra droves arrived, but the averege quality v about the poorest of the season, the major portion coneisting of Texas cattle and rough half-fattoned natives, for which the ruling prices wero £2.50@4.00. ~Tho total numbor taken on Fastern account did not reach 6,000, thus leaving—aftor ailowing 3,000 25 the number left over unsold—fully 8,000 Liced to Lo divided between feeders, packers, and city butchers, The prices peid by shippers ranged from $3.5004.30 sor Toxans, to 6.50@6.73 for extra natives, thongh most of their purchesss were made at §1.50@5.50. Tho qporutions of packers were confined ta Texas cattle—chicfly at £3.00@3.50, though higher, and lower, figures were paid. The inquiry for stockers continvos liberal, and, not- withstanding tho finstustions in values of othar descriptions of stock, prices for thess romain comparativoly steady ot 23.00@8.25 for thin er or Jenuary, $12.50@12.033¢; do, sel- | roughish lots ; at R5.65@3.60 for medium, and ler Fobruars, "21275; do soller MMarch, | at ££.00@4.25 Tcr good to primo, The wania of $12.75@12.673%. Lord, cach, 1%@8o for round | Tocal butchera were, a3 usual, mainly supplied Tots of winter; do, eeller December, 73{@8c; do, soller January, T%@8c; summer rendored, 137} dry malted showlders, 6@6igc; short ribs, 10@10X0c; other descriptions entirely nomingl, ' Sweet _pickled ~bhams, nominal 8t 113{@1%, ond green bams fam g% 83¢@9 for presont delivery; 8@CKv sellor November; 73@8o seller Decomber. Grecn shoniders, 43¢@%4c; do short ribs, 7e. Boxed shoulders, saller December, quoted ab 41¢@434c. English meats, for delivery in Dacember and January, 6%@6}<c for Cumborlands ; 65@03(6 for short ribs;” 6%{c for long clear; 70 for short clear; 8%/c for long cut hams; break- fest baoon, 11@12c, and bacon Lama, 16@18c, all Eucked. Mess beef, ©3,50@9.00; extra mess o, $9.50@10,00; bopf hsms, $95.00@26.00. Cily tellow, 8@8Yc; gromse quotablo at 5ig G35e. Sales were reported of 400 brls mess pork 80514.50; 600 brls 4o sollox Decomberat S15.805 1,000 bris do, seller January at $12.50; 230 tos 1ard, scller January, aé 13¢c; 100 tcs summar lerd'ot $7.20 per 100 1bs, looso; 50 Lrls prime packors’ tallow at 9c. The receiptaor the weelk compriso 503,440 Iba ments, and 49,070 Ibs lard. The shipments include 1,044 brls beof; 2,116 brls pork; 1,203,870 Iba meats, &ad 1,086,723 1bg Flour was very dull to-dsy, being reported moro plenty, end easier, in New York, end in addition to otr local wealness in wheat.” Hence the shippors wore oub of tho merket, and the homo * doalera. ‘Holders genorally reported pricos =5 unchanged. Bales have been roported of 100 brls spring extras (Orlental) st $7.00; 200 bris do (Glory; 86 86.70; 20 brla do, at $6.873¢; 50 do, at £6.005 200 brle do, at $5.50; 25 brls do, on private terms ; 100 brls buckwheat flonr at $7.60; Total, 695 brls. Also 10 tons bran ot €10.00; 50 tons do, at 89.75, a1l on track. Wheat was_less active, weals, and 13/c lower, being rumored to be lower in_Liverpool; whils New York wes unchanged, 8o far a3 holders were concerned, nothing being snid in the despatchos sbout buyars. Lake freights were again hold up, with a searcity of vessels, and o glub on the railroads that seems to rendor almost hopeless the attempt to ship out whcat as fnat as it ar- rives here, whilo tho stringency of tho monoy markot threatens to make it cquaily difticult to hold astoletgo. Hence further wenkness, and the strong ones into whose hands the bulls of the wheat changed a few dnys 6o, prove not to be strong enough, ot not willing, £o talo care of tho fresh additions to our stocks'in tho shape of current roceg;ts. Thera were plenty of guesses on the floor to-day that wheat will touch ¥1.00 per bu before long. Seller the month, or cash No. 8 spring, opened st $1.11, declined fo $1.0937, ad- vanced to 31.10%¢, dropped to 31.09, and closed dull at $1.083¢. Seller November sold at £1,08 npon from the poorest qualities on sale, viz: thin cows, old oxen, scrawny steers, and copmon Texes and Cherokee cattle. To-day tho demand was small, and prices were nominally ynehunged. The offcrings were poor, consisting almost exclusively of thin nativas end common Toxas catile. On Monday thore will be a general advance in the ates of freight, Tollowing are tho closing. QUOTATIONS, Bxtra—Graded steers averuging 1,400 1hs and upwards.,...v..urene 102222 $0.50@0.T5 Ohoice Beevee—Fire, fat, well formed 3 year to & year old steers, and sveraging 1,200 101,400 Is. . .. 515@0.28 Good ' Beeves— od 5.2535.65 475@5.00 atten steers, averaging 1,100 to. Afodium Grades—Steers in fair f¢ 500 128, 2ging 1,100 t0 1,350 Ns... . o Butchers’ Stock—Common {6 medinm ert, and good to_extra cows, for city shugliter, averaging 563 1o 1,100 8. ... ... 3,25@4.50 Btock Cattle—Common catle, in docent flosh, sveraging 700 to 1,030 1bs, .. 3.00@4.%5 Inferior—Light tnd thih cows, stags, bulle, and seallawag steers. Toxas Cattle—Through drovea. .. .00 Texas Cattlo—Northern wintered. @450 HOGS—Tho arrivals of hogs during the week just closed reached 72,412 ; against 45,154 last weels, and 51,279 week before lnst. The week has been’ & most disastrous one to Western ahnp&era, prices, under tho onormous receipts, steadily receding from day to day until an aggro- gate deoline of 35@45c was suifered. The ap- Ppearance in the market last week of two or three of our city packers, appears to heve led to the QUEEN % [osranes o, or LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, CAPITAL, $10,090,000, TAS. I.. LOSS, AGENT, 8, V7. Coruer State gud Madison-ss. HOTELS. CENTRAL HOTEL, Sonthwest Cor, Washington avd Harketsts, This new house is rapidly ap- proaching completion, and contains & large number of elegant rocms, single and en suite, well adapted either to transient visitors or per- manent guests. Gentlemen desir- ing pleasant quarters are invited to call and select their rooms in ad- vance. Apply to THOS. KENDRICK, Room 121, 4th siory. N. B.---Elevator constantly run- “CARDNER HOURE, Thisnew and elegant Hotel, facing Lako Michigan, | contasing 250 Tooms, i3 now open to the public. Tae propriotors havo spared £o pains or expense to make this one of tho best Hotels in tho conntry. GARDNER & GOULD, Proprieters, FRED. H. GOULD, lato with Sherman House. W. W. FELT, late with Tremont House. REAL ESTATE. MEGHANIGS AND LABORERS ATTIETTITELON ¢ Great Bargains in Real Estate, $500.00 Will boy 8 lot on Forts-first-st., South Side, one block from strect cars, £a & rapidly growing nefghborbood. Part cash, balence easy terms. Call on CHANDLER, POMEROY & €0, 88 Marizet=mt. I WILL SELL Y BOUSE NEAR ENGLEWQOD, with 50 or 160 feet front, at aban. belief, among drovers, that the acking season hed fairly opened, and that hereaftor thore would bo en_uninterrupted demand from thot sourco, and thet no danger need be approhended of overstocking tho ~market, The course of trado during the past few days has quite dispelled this delusion, none of the prcking houses of the city having yet been opened for the seeson. A few car lopds have been taken from doy to dny by two or threo firms, but the inquiry from that source had no visible effect e markef. As soon a8 the wenther ba- comes settled, and sufficiently cool to warrant it, the work of packing will, no daubt, begin in gooil earnest, but until then the reccipts should 0 kept down to the lowest possible point—in no event oxcesding 8,000 head per dey. The hogs continue to improve in quality, and those mow coming forward are fully up {o the average of former years ot this soason. ‘To-day the merket was dull, with no percoptis Ble change invalnes, Tho difficalty of obtaining cars checked the demand, and a good many hogs romained uneold at the close, Wo quote come ‘mon at $4.25@4.35 §00d to chaico at 34.50@4.60. ; modlum ab 84.40@4.45; and HOG SALEE, & ¥ No. XNo. Av. Price. No. Av, Price. @L103¢ closing at §1.09. Seller the vesr cord | : - a4 31.055@1.1033, closings ot the insid. Seher | o o 3 iaa b SR December sold’ early - at $1.11, No. 1 spring 56 45 803 L50] 45 814 4.50 closed at 81.15; No. 3 do 04 ¥7c; and rejeotad &g | 55 o7 201 @ h i at 86c. Cneh sales were reporied of 1,200 bu Ko, and Al 2 i ;:g 460 e e ot S 53, 50 46 Lopring at SLT05/ 00 oo ot k103 10600 | 25 g om odmim oz dw spring 8t £1.10; 2,800 bu dost £1.005¢5 10,000 bu do at £1.0934 ; 43,800 bu do at $1.093{ 28,660 bu do 26 S1.0957; 21,600 bu do ot SL0D3; 23/200 budo at $1.09; 9,200 bu No. 3 spring 98¢; 5,600 bu do. ot 972¢c; 4,800 budo at 97c; 3,600 bu rejected spring at 87c; 1,600 bu do ab 8be, Total, 161,400 bu, Corn wos dull, and 33@3/c lower, from causes similar to those operating in the case of wheat;, being also quoted inactive and tame in Now York, It wasnot wanted hero except by the shart intorest; and thoy took hold but sparingly, £irm, und these Liyvo been throughout. Shippers, feeders, and local butche ora huve been engaged, snd while thers was no urgency in the demand from either source, their wants proved equal to the daily supply, and lst weok's pricos have beon thoroughly sus- tained, Wo quoto good to choice at 84.75@5.00 7 mediom st 3£00@£50, snd_commen thin mixa Iots 0t 33.50@3.75. Lambs have sold at $2.00@ 8.60 per head, SHEEP—This market oponad fairly active and the prevailing features expecting still lower prices, Hence regular was very dull, while strictly frosh recoipts wero rela- tivély firm, being boughtto carry sgainst Novem- her options—they closed at 3034c. - Rogular No. 2, or oller themonth, opened ab 3035c, and do- ined to 293¢0, closing at 30c, Sellor November s0ld at 1@318¢c, closing at_ 513z, Seller De- mber 50ld o 310, Rejected was dull ab 28340, Cash salos were reported of 9,600 bu No, 9 at. 803¢e; 14,400 bu do 2t303/0 ; 3,400 bu 0o ot 8054e; 83,900 bu do at 054c; 25,000 bu_do at 30ifc: 25,600 bu do at 303¢c: 65,000 bu do ab 300; 20~ 000 bu do at 298/c; 2,000 bu rejecma at 28i¢c; 5,600 bu No. 2 at 313¢c afloat. Total, 203,000 2t Oats were dull and about J¢c Iower, in apite of reports that New York wis stronger. Tho mar- Liot was espesially week on cash Jots, which wero offered &t ono timo at 204c, though the range of eales was- 21@213c on rogular; and 2134@50 D14, TOWNER & 64, Tstracting Teoth, cach. Tooath, very b Cheaper Sets.. Solid Gold Fillings.., Stiver Fillings. Toet, DENTISTRY: 23] Given in extracting Teeth. No Pain, no Danger, gtin. Addres J. S. JOHNSTON, with Burling & CO., 167 and 169 Eost 2adison.st. MUSICAL, e SRt s Parties who have been waiting for Number & Square Grand Pianos,are now informed that style may now be geen at our have o fine second-hand No, 2 Steinway, but very litile used, which can be sold ata «fecided SMITH & NIXON, State and Monroe-st., Chicago. After Nov. 1, we shall occupy our new Ware- Tooms, State and Monroe-sts., opposite Palmer's —— e s[).ecimens of that Warerooms, We bargain, Grand Hotel. BEDDING. A, §. ESHAY, IATTRESSES, BEDDING, SPRING COTS, COMEORTS, FEATHERS, Bl B, B, TFEATHERS RENUVAEE—D AND DEODORIZED BY STEAM.| 217 WEST IMADISON-ST, merican Cook Stoves, COriental Bage Burner, Richmond Ranges, FIRE IRON SETE, COAT, VA%S- FIRE N STAN. BLOV m%omusm%,s' CRAPE S WD B And alargo variety of nm;a:‘\;xd desirable honsckooping DAL, TON'S, Corner VYabash-av, and Twenty-seoond-st. THE EMPIRE FURKACES AND STOVES SOLD AT LEATENYW O TIDS, . 102-RANDOLPH-ST. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. Tho firm of J. W. DOANE & CO. s herobs dissolved by matual conseat. Tho busincss of the lut2 firm will be settled by the successors, TOWLE & ROPER, at the ald stand, 41 and 43 Wabash-av. d J. W. DOANE, P. J. TOWLE, JOHN ROPER. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. A special copartnership has boen formed by the undere #igned for the purposa of carrsing on tha Wholesalo Gra- cery trado in the city of Ohlcagn, TII. Tho stsloof tho firm i3 TOWLE & ROPER, and will continus for threo years from dato, or until the first.of January, A. D. 18%. . Tho gencral partnors ate P. J. Towlo and John Roper. ‘Tho specfal partner is J. W. Doauc, who has contributed. tho sum of Soventy-Five Thoussnd Dollars to tha capital staok. P. J. TOWLE, JOHN ROPER, J. W. DOANE, Special. Ohicago, Jan, 1, 1672, COPARTNERSHIP, A partaership has this daybeen formod by the andar- sizncd, under the firm name of J. W. DOAKE & CO., for the purposo of mporting Calfoe, Tes, and othor goods. connooted with the Grocery Trade, direct to Chicago. J. W. DOANE, A. E. GOODRICH, SPARROW M. NICEERSON. Ghicago, Oct. 15, 1673. DISSOLUTION. The partzership heretoforo doing business uuder ths firm name of Ferguson & Lowis is this day dissolved by ‘mutaal consent. B. F. FERGUSON, Chicago, Oct. 18 157, F. R, LEWIS. CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS. The Document OF TFHE CAMPAIGIN. “ CONDENSED ARGUNENTS FOR GREELEY) “ Grant's Public Record.” Baing a condensed expose of the mnst autorions of the misdoings of the presont administration ; also- resons why Grocley shoutd be President. ALSO—Tho following docaments, {ssued by The Chte ©ago Tribune : No. 1-Carl Schusz's Great Spocch at St. Lonts. No. 2—Sumner's Gelcbrated Spcech in the Senate. No. 8—Trambull's Spoech at Springficld ; togothes with the Cinclonal Platform, and Mr. Greoler's Lattar of Accaptance. No 4—Hon. John F. Famnsworth's Speech at St Oharles, il with Mr. Greeley's Portinad Speech. No. 5—Speeches of Judgo Osten snd Hon. M. W Springer ot Chicago. No. 6-Speach of Hon. James B. Bock, of Kentucky, Expenditares of tho Governmeat. . No. 7—Letterof Ex-Attorney General J. S. Black, ss= ralgning Grant. No. 8—Speach of Hon. Allen 0, Thurman—Why Damo- ezata Should Vote for Groolay. No. 8—Record of President Grant and Cabinet from the Seat of Government to tho meglect of tho People's Business. Allof the abovoaze In pamphlst form, from 16to3 ‘pages closo matter. Sent on receipt of tha prico, at fale lowing rates : RAND, MoNALLY & Co., Chicago. HAVANA LOTTERY. Tyl Havama Lottry of G, Drawing takes placo overy 17 days. Ordersfilled, prizas cashed, and information farnished. Highest rates paid . for Spanish baok notes, gold, silver, and Governmeny bonds. Wobave no sgento'in tho United States. TAY- LOR & CO., Bankors, 16 Wallst., New York, SCCIETY MEETINGS. OJFICE OF T GRAND CagScrLion or zag ©323D LODGE OF KNIGHTS OF PYTRIAS, JURISDICTION OF ILTIN OIS, % - Cmicaco, Oct. 19, 18% General Ordort . ANl Grand Officors, Ropresentatives, and Past Chon- collors, comprising tho Grand Lodge, and sl officers, Knoights, Esquires, and-Pages, constituting tho subordi- nate Lodgos K. of P., fn tha district of Coak County, will appear ard report for participation in the foneral obae- quicaof onr lamented and distinguished brother and of- figer, Geceased, Pt Grand Chancollor Thomas D, Rellly, on, Sunday morninz, Oct. 20, at 10 o'clock, in: Wahi's Hall, southeast corner of Halsted and Adams: sts. Fquippod mombers will appear In thely tniformy those who aro not cqaipped will appear in dark clothos and white glevos, and who will be frniched with funeral rosettcs, . A. CASHMAN, G, O. for froch receipts.: Seller Noverahor was ‘Stoady t22K@223¢c: and scllor Decdraber quiet ot 283,@23%2, el closing at the 1nside. Cash ssles ‘wero réported of 8,600"bi No, 2 at 290; 8,600 bu do at 313¢c; 2,400 bu do at 2]14c; 5,800 bu do ab 213{c; 10,000'bu do gt ble; 5,400 bu rejected at 1935c; 2,400 %n doaf 19)¢c; 1,600 bu do ab 19, u. Ryo was dull “at yesterday's inside quotations, buyers holding off - in view of the weaknees in other grain, Oash sales were repavtod of 1,200 |: bu No. 9 at 503¢c: and 400 bu refected at 460 “Barly wis Work, declining Z@taq on No. 2, and g0 on No. 3, in sympathy with Gther graini gad directly in congzqtignce of high f£roights, which was & bay 6n slupments, was restricted to OpE g e%s‘e. 0. 3 declined ¢o d4bc in regular houses, and t0 46¢ in houses where most wanted. Rolier November sold at 593¢@6lc, closing ab the. side.. Cash sales wers reported of 13,800 bu No. 2 sb_63c; 2,800 bu db ab 62e; 10,000 do ~at " 62; 2,800 bu do ot 61%c; 3,900 bu_do ‘st 6134c; 10,000 bu do at 6lo; 9,000 bu do at 60xc: 2,400 bu Nov 8, at 4730 in- Host of pity © SCALES, FAIRBANKY STANDARD SCAL® £ OF ALL SIZES, f2e ) FATRBANKS, MORSE & 0o e & WEST WASHINGTON.ST, FORSETELS U. 8. Standard Scales. Forssth's Seale Warchouse, 468 S. DESPLATINESST. MISCELLANEOUS, JAPANESE WERNEAD! A gieat curlosity. T bo soen at the store of tho GREAT ATLANTIO & PACIFIO TEA (0., 116 West Washington-st, } RUBGLPH & THORALEN 153 WEST WASHINGTONST, FINE AND MIDIUM FURKITURE. Sraali expenses, small profits, low urivas. REMOVALS, ¢ BEMOVAL. | Jno.0.Partridge &Co| ‘ Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco and Oigars, to | oerduttonto aatars A Rseatsd dos . MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, i3 remored from Now 9 South Clark-st., comner of Moro, to No. 464 SOUTR STATE.ST., CHICAGO. 1t is woll knowr by clireaders of the pspers, that Dr. 0. Bigelow Is the oldest, established physician in Chicaga who has mado he treatment of al hronlc snd nervons diseases a £3ecizity. Sclence ard experionce have made Dz, B ths uost reuowned SPEOLATIST of tho ago, Bans ored by tho press, estcemcd of tho Bighast madical at~ fumobsa by 8] {5 rondieatfnstivhioa of the dav, dovoted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE ln perfectin remedies that will eare gallth‘d] all cases of CHRONI! ZND SPEGIAL DISEASES i bot seres, Tt Is ceidenc that one who confines himsolf to tha gtady of certain” diseases, tresting thousands of cases. yeer, must havo greater skill thun o physician ina gens gral practice, bis MEDICAL TREATISE for Tadiod and gentlemen. Sont froe 1o a2y addriss in sesled envelops, CONSULTATION FREE. The finest rooms in tho City, with SEPARATE PARLORS for ladios and geslomeR "CaN: son only oo thiductor, CORRE: SPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL, ~ Kddress all lotters ta Dr. O, BIGELOW, No. 161 Srave-it. _Qiiico hours from § 8.7, to8p. m.: S Sp.m. 105, . Dr. F. Brooks DL, offico 419 Soath Clarlst., coraer of Pelk SRSt i ST e, Dickro, Wons, #83 Behirrans sty Serunland Urialey diccisos, afd ol diffcalticn B ios and oniea, seot fron to days excopted- Dr. A. G. Olin. tnd ., Chlcago, the most successfal specialsd o o v P A e R g R i ond frontiont of all Uhronic, Sozval and Norsous discasese. Read his works and judgo for yoursell, sen’ soaled fo giamp. - Confidential’ consultations personasy o by math freo wud nvitod. ND CURE! 32 SFFT | DR, KEAT, k:st., Chicaro, may b confidentially cons. o Y g T T g vt A o A 2. ¢ Ne discases.. their new store, 48 and 50 Lake-st, Western z’;‘:&“;’y:.x‘gé.?::}' Ohs oty plssiclan 1n the clty who wess Arants far P Lorillard & Uo's Tobaccos "Rabuor Goods siwass oa baad,