Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1872, Page 9

THE CHICAGO “DAILY TRIBUNE: ‘SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 8% s THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Architect Boynton’s Plans for The : New Exposition Building. & Miracle it Iren and Glass—Fuall De= script.ion of the Structure, The brief menifion of the circumstance that a well-kmowa archi tect was at work on the plans fora Crystal Pal'ace structure, on permanent Fair and Expositi on grounds in this city, has excited much attention, On inguiry we find that the architect, \W. W. Boyington, Eag., has g0 far completed tlio details that theycan be given to the public, 130 faf as the building itself is concerned. Mr. Boyington is acting at the v instance of an associzstion of gentlemen whose ¢« plans have thus reached the shape of a design r for a_stracture they" belicve feasible on the . ground they have selected. It is their intention 3 topush tho enterpris.> fo full completion in readiness for tho rebuilding jubilee of Oct. 9, 1 1873, and their first Fair of the Northwest next A year. The community will meet any such ‘Project-with favor. : TIIE CHICAGO CEISTAL PATACE. The gize of the main exhibition hall proper will be 100=600 feet, with a transept in the centre - projecting_esch side, making the whole width ¢ 250 feet. The principal front will be vast, the T foregrotind of which will. be s floral garden and ' fancy park_grounds extemding over 1,000 feet ong by 200 foet wi This froutege is to be “lopen to the public, and will be adorned 3 with hot ‘houses, summer houses, 4 fountaing and every attraction i of tue kind that vature and art can produce. , The eastern transept of the palace will be oc- tagonal, 80 feet- in diameter, hnd will project haif its size into the iloral garden, forming the principal entrance throngh the garden, and oc- * lagonal transept 40 feet wicle. This transept, in- : ternally, will be devoted o the fioral depart- ment and winter garden, with s fountain in the . centre, above which will bo series of galleries " gt difforent heights, giving a full view of its interior splendor, as well as a full view of the outside Joral and exhibition grounds and con- servatories. This transept will also form the prominent feature of the exterior, 2s it will bo Zrrried up and topped out with a glass domo of “over 100 feet high. There will also be two lesser idomes, one at exther end of the exhibition hall, '40 fcet in dizmeter. The side-walls of the build- ing will be about 30 feet high, receding from the ‘sides 20 feet. Tho main walls, or clear story, will rise o about 45 feet, and to 65 feet in the centre. The building is divided into squares and sec- tions of 20 feet. Each side of the building will Dave o section of 20 feet in width, with galleries 30 feet, leaving the grand cemtre 60 feet wide Cloar span,and clear story 65 feet high to ven- tilator. 1he western transept will contain s large concert and lecture hall 60x100 feet, with galierics, and s dining hall of same size, together with kitchen, and ante-rooms and restaurant Tooms in liberel proportions. ; The plan also contemplates the future estension of en T, 100 fect wide in section, the same as main building, together with engine snd boil- er house for furnishing power for exhibition mechinery, and for heating and ventilating the Sarions buildings which, will bo done by steam and afan. Therewill also ba ample room and stabling provided for fine exhibition stock. The compeny propose to erect the main b\uldmfi ~vith the firet instaiment of $250,000, an the others as occasion may requira. THE CHURCHES. Christien Union Exercises Postponed ---The New Nethodist Block. Programme of Services To=Days=-Cal« endar for the Weeks GENERAL MATTERS. The Sunday evening religions services nnder the direction of the Chicago Christian Union are -gnavoidably omitted for this evening, owing to the arrangements not being fally complete. On ‘next Sunday evening the meetings will be re- sumed end continued every Sunday evening at the Academy of Music. West Side rooms for the nse of_the Union, lave been secured on the commer of Madison and Green streets. They will ‘be farnished ind oponed within & fow Aayn. M. George N. Carpenter, ‘the General Superinten- aent, 1s now on tour of inspection in the East, collecting such general Information_as msy be mgeful in the prosecution of the work to be car- Ti€d wm by the Union. i o ETHODIST CHURCH BLOCK, on the corner of Clark and Washington streets, {8 rapidly approaching completion. The roof is 'n, and the interior has heen plasteréd through- %, and the carpenters will begin the work of . Sshing end trimming to-morrow, expecting to Laplete it in about one month. The structure I8ch hatdsamer and more impoELng than the OB which oceupied its place before the fire, and £eat value and productiveness the property .e2air to become eanother New York Trinity *at, though on a muth emaller scale. SERVICES TO-DAY. Stices will be held in the churches to-day, MO and evening, as follows : T PRESSTIERLAN. ’ "Bl ~v, James MeLaughlin will preach at the First .the morning subject being * Zion’s . . —The Re the Redeemer this morning, on * Whence ?” sudin the evening on “ How the doctrine of endless punishment g0t into Christian creeds.” —Rev. H. F. Campbell will presch morning and even- ’-“Einl(flmychapg!, Indiana svenuo near Twenty- ninth street: v Frank Barr pmmmomfng and evening st Adsens Ohisan OIarel o proschos thia morning at the Church of God, on ‘Wisdom," and in the even~ Ing O e s Harrison will presch this morn- ing and evening, at the Church of the Pilgrims. = The Rev, O. A. Burgess will preach at the ‘usual ‘hours at the Christian Church. —Lyman_C. Howe will lecture this morning snd evening ot 99 West Randolph street, CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPIRCOPAL. - Qct, 2—Twenty-second Sundsy after Trinity. Oct. 238, Simon and Jude. No. 1—All Saints. ROMAN CATHOLIC, Qct. 27— Twenty-third Sundsy effer Pentecost, Oct. 25—8S. Simon and Jude, Ap. Oct. 81—Vigil of All Sainte, Nov. 1—All Suints, é Nov, 2—All Souls’ Day. 3 Nor. 2—New Moon. S i - S Grand Jewelry Opening. The fall opening of Messrs, B, F. Norris & Co., Jewellers, lnst evening, attracted a large number of Yisitors, who examined the stock of new and beautifal Jewelry lnid ont for their entertainment, Those Who ‘were unable to bo there on that occasion will have an opportunity of secing the same displsy to-morrow evening, when the establishment will be open for that purpose. Everybody will be welcome, whether they wish to buy or 2ot. The stock is one of the largest and finest in the West, and tho prices are as low as any Touse in the country.” Ladies will be delighted by an inspection. They will be able to examine, nmong oth- er articles, the finest mechanical bird everin Chicsgo, and » unique music box with a chime of bells init, and many other things too numerous to mention. Tha store is on State street, ono door south of Madison, gl o orin it The Steam Safe. The celebrated Patent Steam Safo has again passed triumphantly through a most severe fire, a5 will be noticed in another column, 1t is 3 source of great re- Tief to businees men that they find the Patent Steam Safe proves to bo fire-proof in the severesttests, snd al that the manufacturers claim. It will be also noticed that the American Steam Safe Company unhesitat~ ingly claim the above safe to be tho champion of the world, and are ready to proveit suchat any time by sctual tests with any other sefo offered to the public.— Boston Journal. Hanscome & Glover are agenta for the American' Steam Safe Company, No. 60 South Canal street, Chicago, A Business Chart. Mesars. Schlossman & Morse have just published & chart of the business portion of the city, showing the Jocation of the principal busines and manufacturing eatablishments, It is & valuable work to the business community, and will be especially useful to visitors from the country, enabling them at a glancato discover the location of places whers they may be doing busi- ‘business and wish to visit. It will economizs their timo and money. Business houses should send copies of the chart_to their correspondents in the country, and strongers ehonld purchase one os soon 3a they lsndin tho city, The chart is well and distinctly drawn, and full of interest and information. S e —— The Great Fire in Bangor. ‘The celebrated Patent Steam Safe again the vice tor. Baxcor, Oct, 16, 1872, American Steam Safe Company : ; GENTLEMEN : It affords us great pleasure to inform sou that the Patent Steam Safe we purchased of yon has passed triumphantly through the great fire which visited our city on Fridsy night. The gafo ¥as ex- posed to an intenso heat, and was red-hot one hundred and fienty hours, and to our great surprise on open- ing we found that the door of the wood case was not even scorched. You will plesse forward us another new safe of the same size, and oblige, yours truly, FoGo & Barnoks, R W Economical Sewing Machines. ‘Economy should be practisedin all purchases, these bard times, and there is no need of paying $76 or $80 for 8 sewing machine when the Perfect Wilson can be ‘bought for $50, The New Wilson Under-Feed Bewing Machine has not & superior in_existence for capacity, simplicity, durability, and perfect worl p, It 15 mado of the very finest and best material, and com- ‘bines every valuable principle known to sewing ma- chine science. Calland seeit, Salesroom as No. 578 West Madison street, Chicago, and all other cities in the United Ststes, Tho Company want agents in country towns. —_— A Popular Institution. Dearborn Seminary for young ledies, one of the es- fablished institutions of Wabash avenue, enjoys & reputation among the people of Chicago second o none. It continues - at the head of the Art Studio Alisa E, A, Starr; Miss Sarah L. Bailey criticises the Titerary works of the sage seniors; Professor E. M. th teaches the science of elocution; Miss Lewis hus the mansgement of the department of music; and other well-known teschers, each have their special forte under the personal direction of AMr, Z. Grover, Principal. It is good school for girls, Bullock Brothers, The well, and for years the favorably-known, boot and shoe house of Bullock Bros., now at the corner of Wabash avenue and Twenty-first street, and Ko, 244 West Madison 'street, are munufacturing men's fine band-made tongue boots, best %\muty, for the low ‘price of $13; 8ls0, & new style of button-ahoe for gan~ tlemen, called the “Newport.” In ladies’ goods the nowest thing is called the ““Tie Yamp;” also a patented ‘extension-toe for misses’ and children’s shoes. S —— The Chickering Piano. We might almost call this piano “0ld Relinbility,” for without doubt 1t s, in point of tone, durability, in fact, everything that goes to mske a good piano, oneof ooty atisfactory. {astruments. thst can b found. It has been beforo the public for the past ears, and, its high reputation, confirms the ol ‘maxim—‘““True merit receives its just reward”—for the fi;.:umg is Imown snd used all over the —_— A Sunday Dinner. . Owing to the enforcement of the Sunday Ligumor 1aw, Professor Coignard proposes to give an extra S8un- Men_u[nfl:'%: : ~—The L5y \walker will preich this morning Bed grenti ot Reunion Church. e . ety U. D. Gulick preaches this morning an Brening at ti {merican Reformed Church, and in the Atermoon at o park. 7 : —Tho Rev, | 7 i s o —Tue Rev, Jo, ) Ry 3 Wood wid preach thia mrning xnd eatlon Lt Davy Swing will *Odock. —The to his congre- MeVickels Theatre, this morning at 10:45 ©ha; Xhland Avexpe Church holds services in the _fi“igeintm Ashind ena Werren avenues, | Evaning, § s will ‘momming an 2 ID \ Toird G, dorer of Washigion ERS S pent sleacts, Evealtg subjects - #Tho Wito The Rev. Chales V. Rency o 8 o grentigat &."'gseegnen's"cflffi‘“‘" s iiaraing Rev. C, 3. Srocking oM p 1\ ereiing ot e Cliuseh of (he Bl o8 & nflrcuryh G. Perry will officiaia to-dsy at — Tho Bew: ’ T it e Kinney will officiato to-dy st e E. Cheney will preach this mornin, Corist Church. i 2 B e o Rev, J. F. Walker will officiate'this morning o ever tng at Calvary Churh, A ha e, J. B.McCluze will officiate in tha Church £ ios Good Shepherd in the morning, and in Bt. A ohes Liapel it the evening, ; '—The Rev.. John Wilkinson will officiate in the Church of ihe ol Commenion, Buraside sirech et 0% and Thirtiets, morming and evening. Twenty: s OOSGBEG_AAHZ']D.‘L\L s B . E. H. Smita will preach this morning an wflz Be¥ho ew England Church, on North Dear- born SICEt. - vival meotings will be held at Wicker —A gemes ymmencing to-day. Preaching every Ptk Church, %0 The-Tev. J. Cadwalader ning during the weck. 0 aasist the pastor. g . A, Basllett will preach rmorning 2nd even- ing i Fymouth Churcl, comer of Indiina uvenue nd Trenty-sizth strect, s e 10 e b, Goodwin will preach this morning an evomngat ilie First Church, corner of Weshington ol Bedis BAPTIST. ThoRev, Florence McCartliy preaches to-ay at the Park church. G ¥ Joase B, Thomas preaches this_morning 14744 Aventie Clurch, on « Paul's Praser for e N aed,>and In the evening on * Nemesis.” £he O r Y. W. Everts will preach this morning in the Fint Church. Inthe cvening there will be a Gospel o v, conducted by B. F. Jacobs. Fee S P F. Conniliun will preach morning and even- T the Chirchrof Englewood. 3085, 3 L. Noses will preach, fnorning and even- - in e Firce Msptist Church, corner of Loomis and 5 Jackson sireets. : wETHODIST, g . «The Rer, Lewis Bailey, cditor of the Frec Methodist, will preach to-day at the Fres Church, on Morgan e Rer. Dr. Fowler preaches this morning and cning ot the Centenary Church, s T The Tev, H. W. Thomas, D.D., il resch toice fo-day at the First Cl jarch. g <ney, having returned from Europe, e S Maomming shd vecing, in Trinity Church, )‘::uxgvhdd thic i) t 11 | Beligions services wi ‘morning af yclock. =t the ‘Chapel, corner of Eighteentn street d Pruirie avenue. On the West Side, at the Union Park Congregational Church, at 3:30 o'clock p. m.. . Dr. Hibbard officiates at both places, The doc- halcirss on tho Weat Side, ascembles at 2:30 p. m, O Tho Second Socicty of ihe Church of the New Jeruealem, Bev. C, D, Noble, will hold service at Ply- Taouth Congregationsl Chtreh, corner of Indisna Bvenue znd Twenty-Sixth street, 2t 8 p. m. TRTTATIAY, “The Rev. ., Powell, of Valparaiso, Ind., will preach this morning snd :'uu':mg at the Third Cliurcl:. The Bev. R. L. Collier will preach this morning only, 1t the Church of the Messiah. —Rev. Robert Callyer will preach in Unity Church . bis morning st 1:30 o'clock. Special services at 4 p.m. DNIVERSALIET. The Rev. J. §. Deanis will preach at the Church of Bt the sy dinner at his restsurant, on the northwest corner of LaSalle and South Water treete, and begs to inform entlemen that after dinner they can retir 1o Madame ignard’s cosy hotel, and resd the papers and con- e bont tha spiaadia do poom to” ba oened nost week, Can’t Wait. The Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, not having ‘recelved the plate glass for their front, sontheast cor- ner of Clark and Madison streets, are having tempc- rary windows put in, and will bt resdy togive you square dealing from the largest etock in the largest clothing rooms in the United States, on Wednesday, 0Oct. 30, If you can’t wait, call at Nog, 568, 570, and 67 Btate eircet, and No, 229 ‘West Madison street, Wil loughby, Hill & Co. A New Enterprise. W. B, Derrick and J, H. Hulburd have established 8 new enterprise in our city by opening an office, under the firm of Derrick & Hulburd, at No, 168 East Madi~ son_street, as & ¢ Rent-Collecting Agency.” Thelr ~well-known energy, promptuess and business capacity, will undoubtedly bring them a lergo business in that line. Auy parties having rentsto collect cannot do . better than to piace them {n their bands, — 7= , E.H. Hutchinson. - F. H. Bhichinson, comer of Wabash avenue and Twenty-sccond street, is selling choice Baltimore oys- tersat the following prices : $1.50 per gallon, 40_cents per quart, 35 cents per can, ~ Few York, Providence River, and Shrewsbury _oysts ved daily by ex- prese] The best place in the city for stesmed oysters, Pt i o Exposition Dollar Bazaar. The Exposition Dollar Bazaar, No. 221 West Madi- son_street, received yesterday 2,500 standard books, worth §2 each, which will be given away for $1; 300 ladies’ velvet hats, worth $5, going for $1; eilk em- broidered mérino capé for children; 500 seis of furs, and 5 large nssortment of other goods. R i i N The Chicago Musical College, Dr. Geo. F.Root, President; F. Ziegfeld, Directors The winter term of this Institution will commence Monday, Hov, 11 To facilifate the arrangement of classes, 1t 15 vory desirablo that the names of puplls should be entered us early as possible, College Build- ing, No, 493 Wabash avenue. A —_— Michigan Central & Great Western Bail- MONEY AND COMMERCE. MONETARY. BATURDAY EVENTNG, Oct. 26, The past week, like the two preceding, hes been one of extreme stringency. Semrcely any of the banks have been able to sccommodate their regular customers to the usumal extent, and all of them have rofused large offerings of prime business paper that under ordinary cir- ‘éumstances they would have been glad to get. The brokers in the open market have had their hands foll of good names, and offered the paper freelyat 13¢ and 2 per cent permonth. On strictly first-class collateral, money has commanded from12 to 15 per cent per annum. Forthe last day or two there has been a tendency to an ensier condition, though its effects upon rates for money in the open market are not apprecicble yet. To-day a few of the banks report doiosnts increasing, and say that in consequence they have been sble to incrense their accommodations to cusbomers a little, A good many of tho mefchants report a slight improvement in their collections within the past few days, and it seems probable that all the banks will experience some increase in their deposits daring the coming week. e movements of currency are getting to be glightly 1n favor of the city as a result of better S Boctions in tha ‘sountey. New York eschange was sold botween banks to-day at 80c to $1.00 per $1.000 discount. The clearings of the Chicago banks for the week ending ct. 26, were: 3,100,361.85 Friday. : 2,041,101.75 Saturday........ 3,033,769.61 Total. e aeese..$20,860,059.93 Corresponding week Ist year...... voeer$ 9,498,948.20 §1,336,655.08 The following quotations of local stocks are farnished by Messrs.” Hammond & Watson, Financial Agents: Bid. Asked, First National Bank... 135 TFifth National Bank. 2130 Commercial Nutioual 120 Merchants’ National Bank. 130 National Bank 25 Northyestern National Corn Exchange. s Home National Ban, i Cook County National Bank 168 National Bank of Hlinols. National Bank of Commerce. Chicsgo Gas Light & Coke Co. Traders’ Insuranco Company, COMMERCIAL. SaTURDAY EvENryG, Oct, 26. The following were the receipts and shipmenta of the lending articles of produce in this city duting the past twenty-four hours; and for the corresponding date a year ago: 2105 BECEIPTS, BHIPMENTS, | 1872, | 1871 |y 1872, | 187L Flour, bris . 6,781 4,674 5,132 8 1] L ¥3 55y Withdravn from store yesterdsy for city con- sumption ; 4,216 bu.corn ; 12,190 bu oats ; 1,800 burye; 10,482 bu barley. Withdrawn for do during the past week, 9,315 bu wheat; 18,876 bu vorn ; 44,884 ,bu oais; 5,928 bu ryo; 48,872 bu barley. ‘The following grain has been inspected into store this morning, up to 10 o'clock : 208 cars whest ; 180 cars and 34,900 bu corn ; 543 cars and 11,600 bu oats ; 13 cars rye ; 7734 cars bar- ley. Total (333 cars), 257,000 bu. The following were thereceipts and shipments of breadstuffs and stock at this port for the woek ending with this morning, and for other weeks ending as dated : RECEIPTS, Oct. 26, 712, Oct, 19, 712, Oct. 28, ‘71, 49,67 H X 8 23,775 f /663 21,885 610727 76150 85221 6221 257,820 X 33238 82794 24162 500 B18H0 G840 47388 6805 4643 12959 17589 6,870 s2,008 $2,31 18483 20,119 8974 282,199 1682 1,277,125 721,691 68k 83400 7014 153 262 G948 47,74 15 57,940 sTisL 45318 RoT No.. 478 5405 It was announced on 'Change (:o-‘ény that Geo. Armour & Co., who have recently assumed tho warehouse lisbilities of Munn & Scott, desire that parties holding receipts for grain issued by that firm should present them for examination. This step, on the part of Mr. Armour, is just the one that ought to havebeen talien several months ago, when the trouble with Munn & Scott's ro- ceipts originated. There was then a rather widespread fear that money was lent on grain receipts which could not be redeemed if present- ed in company with an empty vesscl, ether or not there were then any grounds for this fear, there need be none now, as the validity of the receipts js sssured without doubt, At the same time it is only natural that the incoming firm should desire to institute a comparison between their books and ontside facts, so that they may know exactly how they stand, and for bow many bushels of grain their stocks are liable. A thousand and one rumors_are set afiont on ’Change, most of them absurd. They may be all answered by the stgzlimnnt that Armour & Co. are *taking stock.” The provision packers and brokers are re- quosted to meet, at 73 o'clock in the evening ?:rz‘;ggsy nexflt, !l;v. 1, ot u;e Gardner_House, urpose of reorganizing the Evenin Board of last winter. Itis churifibly smpposefi that the Chamber of Commerce is either not good enongh, or is £00 good, for the transaction of business among the provision mew; it in cer- toin that they have not business enough for both. These gentlemen have hardly sversged speculative, all round. Imvthe market for staple and fancy groceries a fair amount of trading was done, and, with & few unnimportant excep- tions, former rates were ly adhered to. Sugars were excited and higher. The demand is not particularly active, but is in excess of the enrpfly, and in sympathy with a 14c advance yes- terday in Now York, quotation: of refined grades are marked up a X/c all around. Cofices, also, are exceedingly , with s tendency to advance. Syrups are uctive and strong. Spices are o Rics, soaps, candles, and texs rule steady. The dry goods market Was without new features. Business was reported fairly zctive, with prices §‘enemlly steady. Stocks are in good condition, 0 change was noticable in_ the butter and cheose markets, the inquiry for these staples continuing liberal at prices that have been current ~ for several days past. Bagging remains quiet at former auotations. The coal trade was moderately active at $10.50@ 11.00 for Lackawanna, $10.00@10.50 for Erie and Briar Hill, and at $7.00 for Wilmington, Fish were quoted firm at unchanged prices. The moyement in dried fruits is slowly improving, and the general market seems to be working firmer. The exception is peaches, which are L(c lower. The hay trade was fairly active, but tha 00 liberal receipts kept prices weak and unset- tled. Hides remain dull 2t the decline recently noted, or at 1014@1054c for beavy, and at114@ 118{c for light. Sales wero chiefly at inside figures. Nomnew features were developed in con- nection with the leather market, & fair demand existing at former quotations. In the oil mar- ket, the only change worthy of note was in car- bon, which advanced 24c in By'mdpathv with the advance, yesterdsy, in Cleveland. Lard oil is wesk, and.tending lower. Whale, sperm, and ' other _doseriptions rule sfeady, ‘The lumber trade was fairly active, former prices being fully sustained. Building materisls have ‘been in fair demand and quite firm at present rates. Cooperage continues quiet, packers hav- ing secured about all they need for the opening of the packing season. Iron, steel, tin, zinc, &e., are nctive, and prices_ unchanged. = Hops and broom-corn are in light demand only, for immediste wants; the market rules firm ot pres- ent quotations. There is & better feeling in the ‘wool market on accognt of favorableadvices from theEast. Wenoteanadvancein finegrades of salt this morning, caused by the limited supply and high freights. We now quote Onondaga and Sag- inaw fineat $2.25. Seeds wero very quiet, tim- othy g:nlnble at $2.774@3.00; clover, 31.75@ 5.20; flnx, S1.52@1.56%. Eggs were in demand and firmer for atrictly fresh. Game and poultry wero in good request, and higher prices were obtained. The receipts of potatoes were mod- eratoly large ; peach blows continue in good de- mand nt 50c on track; mised are moving slowly 8t low prices. Apples are modorately active at $150@3.25 per brl. Gropes are in light su%ply and sell readily at $3.25@3.50 for catawbas. Cranberriee and other fruits in reasonably fair demand. Highwines were in good request, and firm at the advance established two days ago. A total of 800 brls was reported sold at 38¢ per gallon. Lake freights wero less active, and again lo lower on Buffalo rates, whilo to other ports they exhibited little change. The market open- ed weal, with one or two charters ‘made at pro- vious quotations, but with the condition that they sbould be at less if the market declined ; which socon occurred, though it wae rnporte«i several vessels had been sent out of the way for iron ore. A total of five charters was reported, which will carry ont 20,000 bu wheat, 65,000 bu corn, and 25,000 bu oafs. Sail rates closed at1ic for whent, and 18¢ forcorn to Buffalo, and 20c for corn to Os“'egn. Corn to Boston, on through ratos, was quoted at 85c. Provisions were more active, with little change in quotstions. Indeed this was the first real day of trading in provisions this season. Live 'hogs were again reported lower, and yesterday’s disinclinatiom to trade was exlubited till late in the session, buyers holding off for lower prices, which gollers would not concede. The deman was principally for meats, and holders giving way o little, an active businoss was done. The in%uirywns especially urgent for hams, and of light averages; cutters generally refuse to name less than 15 IS a8 an &verage, while 14 Ibs is ususlly .askep for. ard was quiet ond stendy. Mess pork was unchanged for present, and for December delivery, as 88 it 18 thought much will not bo made before Christmas, but was easier on tho more deferred options. Packing has proceeded but elowly as sot; but next month will probably be a very active ome in the packing houses. The market closod st the following range of prices: Mess pork, cash or seller October held at 315.00; do, seller Dacomber, $12.75@12.871¢ ; do, seller Jannary, 212.67}{@12.75; do, seller el , Dominal} do, seller March, $12.75@ 12.873; do, soller April, 213.00 sskod, Lard, cash 7%®7%c for winter; do, seller December, 734@7%(c; do, scller January, Tc; do, seller Februery, 8o; mummer rendered, 754c; drv salted shoulders, G@8Xc; short ribs, 10@l0Xc; oter descriptions en- tirely nominal. Sweet picklod hams, y 1134@17c, and green hams firm at 8X@8¥c for prescnt delivery ; 83(@34c seller Novomber ; 8@8Xc scller December. - Green shoulders, 434@33¢c; do, ehortribe, 63¢@Te. Meats, 16 to 20 daya in salt, quotable at 5¢ for shonlders ; 8@ 83{c for short ribs, and 8% @8i4c for ehort clear. Boxed shoulders, seller December,quotedat4}4@ 454c. English moats, for dolivery in December and January, 03(@63c for Cumberlands; G3ge for shori ribs; 633@63¢o for long clear'; e for short clear; 81¢@8%¢o for long cuthams ; break- -| fast bacon, 11@12¢, und bacon hams, 16@18c, all ed. Mess beef, $8.50@9.00; extra mess o $0.50@10.00; beef hams, £25.00@25.50. Cily tallow, 8@Bifc; groase quotable ai By @634c. Sales were reported of 300 brls mess pork at $15.00; 250 brls do, seller March, at £12.75 ; 50 tes Inrd at 7c loose ; 500 tes iard, seller Docember, at $7.685¢ per 100 ibs'; 250 tes do, seller January, at 7:¢c; 1,050 boxes shoulders, delivered in January and Tebraary, 8t 4%c; 20,000 Ibs short ribs, on privata terms ; 100 boxes short clear, seller December, at 7c ; 100 boxes long olear, seller Dccember, at 6l¢c; 10,000 Ibs do on private terms; 500 boxes long clear, and 500 boxes short clear, seller Decem-~ ‘ber, imfixs at GSé% El 0250 boxes of Lench, (50]1;!; 1Tbn.\;- uary, at 634c; green hems (av 14 Ibs), geller 1012610'2511:0 November, at8%c; 1,000 pes do (av 16 Ibs), ot 84e; 100 fes aweot pickled bams (av 15 Ibs), soller November, at 10c ; 50 tcs do on privato terms ; 200 tes do seller Decombor (averago 1514 1bs) at'9c ; 5,000 pea green bellies at T ; 70 brlg extra mess beef at 310.00 ; 100 brls city butchers’ tallow at 8)c ; 60 brls country do at 7{c. Flour was moreactive, and steady. There was amoderate demand for shipment, several lots being taken on Eastern aocouat ; while the de- mnng for the better grades for the local trade was very good,—considering the day,— as very litlo’ doing is the ugnal rule for Saturday. Bran was firm, Bales were reported of 100 brls white winter ex- tras (McCracken’s best) at $9.50; 100 do at $8.75; 200 brls do at $6.623¢ : 100 do on p.t.; 200 brls unsound winter at 87.00; 800 brls spring extras (Oriental) at $6.75 ; 100 ‘brls do at £6.50 ; 100 brls do at $6.25 ; 250 brls do 2t $6.00; 500 bris do at $5.75 5 100 brls do at £5.50; 300 brisdo at §5.6214 ; 7 ; 50 brls buckwheat (Barly Riser) ab S7.25; 5 $7.00; 50 brisrye flour at $4.00. Total, 3,200 brls. Aluo, 20 tons bran at $10.00 o. t. Wheat wes more active, and comparatively stendy at an average advance of ¢c per bu, though New York was quoted inactive and un- gettled, while Liverpool was roported heavy. The most probable room for the stronger feeling is, that local operators have discovered that their shorts amount to s large aggregate, and that the conntry operators, who are long, are Jropured to buy more when' the markst ioota half-p-dozen trades per diem thus far in+tho sea-~ son, but fl.\efi want more time—that being # the as;_&:cs’nf : con:)rm':’t.sx’i e fact is, that Afternoon and Evenin Boards are genorally voted nuisances 1§' Thone ‘whose opinions on commeraia] topics gre yorth anything. The legitimate trader can doall the Duying and selling he wants to do between the honrs of 9 in the morning, and one hour past noon; 2nd wonld like to be abla to devote the afternoon to office duties, undisturbed by the ways—Change of Time. ‘From Monday, Oct. 28, day express trains will leave Chicago at 9 8. m. instead of 9:30 a, m, A Pullmin car will go with this train to Rochester withont change, No other change in departure of trains, Hyde Park Auction. To-morrow afiernoon, A. 3. Hawhe will offer at atc- tion, through W, A. Butters & Co., at the new store, XNo. 168 East Madison street, one hundred and forty Dandsome residence lols, loczted in Hyde Park, sur- rounded by handsome improvemants, See the adver- tisement in the auction column. oot ‘Reed’s Temple of Music. The Mesers, Reed are now receiving the first-ship- ‘200 pianos, including among others the O O e Priocs ebtifactory ; term of yment to suit, Pianos for rent, Rooms, No.8L Eiicenth strcet, L S VP Ue S The Ten Acre Sele. One of the best investments now offered are the ten acres to be sold_at suction next Thursday by us; its Cligibility and beauty is nnsurpassed, Elison & Fos- ter, Auctioneers. Real Estate. Persons contemplating the purchase of real estate are invited to read the cdvertisement of Messra, Olarke. Layton & 0., in another column, necessity of watching the cgurse of an afternoon ‘market, which is more liable to be jpfluenced by 15 cents worth of whiskey than by & dollar tele- gmm Btill lesa does the aforesaid legitimate ader desire to be obliged to attend an Evening Board, &nd thereby forego everything in the ~shape of = femily comfort, or social visits, thestrical entertainments, or -week-day religions exereises. Yot he must suf- for this, 80 long us Erening Dourds ozist; _be- causehe is obliged to watch the market, when there is one, fl.\ouih it be kept up mainly by the loafing interest, who have nowhere else to go, and nothing else to do, i Tha respectable portion of the Board of Trade have lon!iflbpsn restive under the inflictions of & system which giyee thom no rest, night or day, from the Sisyphean toi] of watehing the courss of tho markets. It is time they protested against it. Let the rebuilt Chicago show at lcast fhis improvement, {hat her merchents are gble to rise early enough in the moaning fo transact theirbuying and selling during fhe “business day,” and leave owls to trade in'the dark, THE MARKETS. 3 There was 2 little more activity in grofluce circles to-day, and tho leading breadstufls were firmer, though with no_especial encoursgement to holders conveyed in the reports from other points. The receipts of grain were rather light, and the shipping movement elow, thongh _f'x_eizixt_s wora weok, Trading wag pnnm:fiy heir views, This is evidont in the fact that whenever the market has veerad into the neigh- borhood of B1.05 for November, the commission men have gathored around, Tesdy to fill il that figure® ghould bo tendered. Country orders " haje been received hero t0 buy vast quantitica af that figure; end g0 long as those orders are hers, the market will range as now, up snd down, With $1.05 a8 the minimum. ' There was a mod- %lrixta demand for shipment, but principally to u?t cargoes. Saler November opened at 91053, declined to $105, advanced to 31.06%, and closed at $1.053. ~Sellor tho month eold 8t SLOTX@L.09, ciosing at the inside. Seller December sold at $1.05%/@1.07; and seller the Jyear ab $1,05@1.063, closing at $1.05% ; No, 1 Epring closed at §1.14; No, 4do gt §1.012¢; Na, 8 do at 95@36c, and rojected dull at S3@Bic, Cash sales wero reported of 1,200 bu No, 1 ring at $1.155 2,000 bu do at $1'14; 29,800 ba 0. 2 spring at B1.09; 41,200 bu do st $1.08%(; 8,200 bu do at $1.083¢; 44,800 bu do ot $1.035 5,000 bu do at 31.073¢; 22,800 hu No. 3 spring at S7c; 4,400 bu do b 96i¢e; 4400 bu do at S6c; 2,800 bu rejected spring at 836, Total, 161,600 bu. Corn was moderately active, and ¢c ‘higher, in sympathy with wheat, and aleo’ partially be. cause of an easier foeling in freights, while Now zork e, rcpsried firm, with little offoing and 0 eceipts. Our own réceipts wera rather light, though fully double the shi en“:’,‘ but our stock in store has not increased during the past weel, and that is some comfort to holders, Sel- ler Noyembor was most in demand ; tho option opened at 303c, and advanced to 8ilge, closing 8308¢c. Seller the month sold at 303 @3014t closing at the inside. Seller December: sqldgé 813(@31xcc, Bbriptly fresh receipts olosed at 80%@807%c; and rejected st 283¢c. Cash nales were reported of 15,000 bu No, 2, at 8lc; 4,000 bu doat 803c; 46,600 bu do at 3034c: 89,000 bu do at 305¢o; 50,000 bu do at 303¢c’; 45,000 bu do M 8030; 60,000 bu doat 80%¢a; 10,000 bu do st S0c; 2,400 bu rejecced at 29¢; 1,200 bu doat 28ic; 5,600 bu No. 2 at 32c afloat. Total, 283,800 bu. Osts were rather less sctive, and steady st yesterday's prices, though reported neglected in New York. There was little demand, but the Eressm-e to sell, noted on Friday, was over, and uyers and sellers were about equal in numbers. The ost crop is a Iarge one, and dealers say that it is poor in quality, thus far making oats a very unsatisfactory article to deal in. Seller the month sold at 20@20%{c; seller November at 20%c; and seller December lower at 22%@ 22)¢c, 2ll closing dull. -Strictly fresh receipts closed at 203¢c. jected was very weak. Cash sales were reported of 1,200 bu No. 2 at 2lc; 4,800 bu_do at 20%c; 8,400 bu do at 203/c: 2,500 bu do at 203c ; 3,000 bu do at 203¢c ; 5,000 bu do at 203c; 6,000 bu rejected a¢ 17igc; 12,}?00 b doen.tdl'lc. " {atnl, 48,400 bu. Rye was steady at the prices of yesterda with s fair demand, snd Litto offeritg. oy ceipts are light. Sales were reported of 2,000 bu No. 2, fresh receipts, ot 51c, and 2,400 b do, r@e%,\;l.!};:, at 502¢c. Rejected was nominal at 47 Barley was weak, and less active, at abont the same prices as yesterday. The market oponed strong, owing to reports of light receipts for Monday; but fell off about noon, when it was found that the shipping demand had diminished to & low point, a8 it was then found that but little more barley wonld be wanted for other points befora the close of navi- gation. No. 2, in ordinary houses, sold at 6@ 631¢c; do seller tho month at 63@633ge; do seller’ November at 6lc; No. 3 ab 48@485, all closing at the inside. Cash sales were reportod of 400 bu No. 2 at 64c; 4,800 bu do at 633 5 800 bu do at 633(c; 6,800 bu do at 63c; 400 bu. No. 3 at 50c; 4,000 bu do at 49¢; 1,200 bu do at 481¢c; 8,400 bu do at 48c; 3,600 bu do at 473¢0; 400 bu rejected at 40c; 2,000 bu do at §9¢: 1,200 bu do at 38}¢c; 5,200 bu do at 98¢ ; 400 bu do at 87c ; 400 bu by sample af, 80c; 400 bu do at 77c; 400 bu do at 75¢; 400 bu do at 78c; 400 bu do at 70c ; 400 bu do at 65c ; 400 bu do at B4c ; 400 bu do at 55¢ ; 400 bu do at 50c. Total, 43,200 ba. e CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, Review for the Week Ending Oct. 26, SATURDAY EVENING, Oct, 26, The roceipts of liv stock during the week were as follows : Cattle. Hogs. 1,853 &l “116 2,250 1580 1 3o 12553 23 2511 9220 1,837 2051 8310 1198 850 4,000 (; 48201 8,305 75,302 6,015 45158 4,810 ©SL2 6108 Total 4 WeckSG. ... ..56,224 The following were the shipments : 218,120 24,254 549 6,065 577 The total receipts from Jan. 1 to date, com- pare with the receipts during the corresponding period in 1871, as follows: 28,650 8,499 Hogs. Sheep. Cattle. Recelved this year. 575,312 2318138 256, Received last o, 466, 1,534,717 267,763 Roceived more 813,361 Coag Received less this year, cree 11,483 Live stock freights are unsettled and irregu- lar. On Mondsy lsst s general advance was established_between this city and the Eastern markets, but tho advance wes mot uni- form, each rond having, it is undorsiood, & tariff of its own, Tue nominal rate between Chicago and New York is 140.00 por car, which ABMUSEMENTS. HQOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. ndolph-st., bet. Clark and Lasal EATEST SUCCESS IN THE ANNALS T R G At0 STACE - VALS OF MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 28, SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF THE SHEHUNCEHBACKS! By the Great KIRALFY'S, and the ABBOTT-KIRALFY COMBINATION ! > 4 Opera Houss and Olsmple Thoatre, New Hrom the Grag OO meadons hit of tho Oat Duet! The Cat Duet! Received nightly with scrosms of langhter. Ungualified succoss of the unapproachabls JEEBROTHERS! JEEBROTHERS! TIn their HAT SPINNING and MUSICAL ROCkV.S. Thegreat ABBOTT, CHRISDIF, VALARDI, UNICE, and the Inimitable COLUBINE kecp_ tho houso in con~ tinoal langhter with their performances in tho zrand Bal- let Pantomime of the 8 EHunchbaclEs. ‘The grand Kiralfy Ballots, pronounced inimitable by the public and the press. The gorgeous ILLUMINATED 0. AT, SCENE! AMUSEMENTS. McVICKER'S THEATRE, Madison-st., between Stato and Dearborn. Engagement of the popular artiste, JAGGIE HITCHELL ! who will appear on Monday, Oct. 23, and every ovening till farther notice, in her powerfal rendition of JANE EYRE! _ SUPPORTED BY MR. L. R. SHEWELL, expressly engaged for this occasion, and EXCRELLENT CAST! Saturday—MAGGIE MITCHELL MATINEE. MYERS' OPERA HOURE, Monroe-st., between Dearborn and State-sts. Great Attraction for This Week! ARLINGTON, COTTON & KEM- BLE’S MINSTRELS AND Burles qfie Companys GEOQ. & CHAS, REYNOLDS. THE HOTTENTOTS. THE STRANGER. SCENES AT CAMPBELL’S. THE COLORED CADET. 1s beyond all description in scenic effocts. SEE IT BY ATLL MEANS! Grand Family Matinees Wednesdass and Saturdags. I3 &ra%xsr::finn on agrand scalo, the pantomimeof MOTHER STAR LECTURE COURSE. To-Morrow Night, in tho Michigan-av. Baptist Charch. Riward Bggleston, Ve the eloquent orator and Fnhr author, will deliver his Next k will be produced, with d ef- . " (oK el bopreduced, with ngy sconerysnd ol | prestleciurs o P ESTEEY BILECHS," fustated Shoppard and lueskin, 24 osep) Saturdsy, Grand Matineo. THE RENOWNED BARNABEE TROUPE ‘WILL GIVE Two Grand Concerts, “READINGS FROM THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER.” Tuesda; Night, TUnion Park Congregational Church. “WHAT I KNOW ABOUT CHILDREN? These lectures are ‘‘extra” entortainments, to which season Hekot holders are admitted free. 1y ; AR e, Hoed S T o ek TUNION PARK CONGR'L CHURCH. | Hitfomst, snd Hoviors Librar, & Wost Lakoss, FIRST CONCERT, HORDAY, OCT. 28, SECOND CONCERT, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, o SQ_I;QBE TH]_:f.é:l;g.E.fl : Commencing at 7:45 p. m. i STILL GREATER AUGMENTATION OF ATTRACTIONS! TO-NIGHT and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Tremendous success of the Infant Violinist, ANERICUS. Second week of the Great European Artists. Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES YOUNG. TER BARNEY, PETE LEE, WM. C, 4 mo bo | TON. BIGS. JENNLE GILMER. 07 A GARDN OHXRLEY BENEDICT. Bdioa Fies M. H.C. géRNABEE, Miss A. R. CLARK, Contralto and Pianist. s, 1, M. SMITH, Soprano. 2, W. 1. FESSENDEN, Mr. M. ARBUCKLE, Coruet Seloist. The wonderful triumph of th! itleman over all-com- ‘Ppotitors at tho Boston Jubil be remembered by all. Admission, 50 cents: reserved seats, 75 cents. had at Cobb's Library, 471 Wabash.ay. ; Weat Sido Libra- 239 West Madiao ot ' 3 ‘Tho artisti Premiers D; , IS B! . est Lake-st. =t end at Hoiton's Libram, 637 | o 00 S P hrs Sonmie Hetmmotinens. Miss Dlars ZLeontine, and NIXON'S, COSTA’S GEM BALLET TROUEE, INTWONEW GRAND BALLETS. SECONED AND FINAL WEEE OF THE MOST | Th will conclude with the Irish pefesty o tormod TRELAND AS 1T WAS. e g BURLINGTON HALL, Corner State gad Sixteenth.sts. B Nine nights only, commencing Wednesday, Oct. 20. Trank MacEvoy's New Hibemicon, MAFFITT & BARTHOLOMEW'S GREAT PANTOMIME TROUPE First production in Chicago of thoir FUNNIEST, BRIGHTEST. and MOST POPULAR PANTOMIME, entitled JACK & JILL. is an advance of $80.00, the old rate having been $110.00. To Buifalo the tariff is $76.36. CATTLE—The week just closed has witnessed no improvement in the general features of the cattle market. On the contrary, the dullness and depression prevalent last week and the pre- ceding one have, if possible, been intensified. The ouly favorablo circumstance noted in con- nection with the masket was the somewhat di- minished receipts, the arrivals aggregating only 12,707 hend, against 17,836 last week. The sup- ply ectually on sale, however, fell little, if any, short of last week, for it will bo remembered there were somewhere between 3,000 and 4,000 stalo cattle. But independent of ‘any increase or decrease of receipts, the condition of the sea- board markets was such that any decided change for the better in the market here was an event that could not reasonzbly be lopked for. So far 88 tho botter grade of stock, suth as are usuzll; talien for the Eestern markets, were concernc: there was virtually no market, tho aggregata gurc].umes of shippers reaching only about 3,000 ead—considerably less than one-fourth of the supply. Some of the best droves were for- 6d in first hands, A bunch of extra groded steers changed hands early in the weck at 36.60, but with this single exception £6.00 was the hxrghest figure obtained, while eales at over £5.50 were extremely rare. Most of the trans- fers were at the low range of 82.50@4.75. Packers lave been in reguler attendance, and have operated from day to day, but on a more limited scale than during Iast week, the mildness of the weather having retarded oper- ations, Btack steers continue in stendily fair demand, but under a_too liberzl supply prices during Tuufda:y and Wadnesday wealened to the extent of 25¢ per 100 1bs, and have ruled ir- reguler since. We now quote at $2.60@3.00 common ; st 83.25@3.50 for meaium@;) m‘fli £8.75@4.00 for good to prime. Veal calves ro- main dull at $3.60@5.50 for common hoavy to choice light, with sales chiefly ot .75 @4.75. exas cattle, though comprising the larger portion of the receipts, have commanded rolatively better prices than native atock, and all were disposed of. To-day the market was dull and easy. Noither Jocal nor outside buyers were operating to any considerable oxtent, and thofew sales reported indicated 2 slight decline from former rates. We give the following as the closing QUOTATIONS, Estra—Graded steers averaging 1,400 Is and upwards............ ... $6.40@6.60 Choico Beeves—Fine, fat, well formed 3 year 105 year old steers, and cveraging 1,200 101,400 Iis. s . 5.15@6.00 Good Beoves—' y- steers, averaging 1,100 to 1,400 1, 6.25@5.50 Medium Grades—Steers i fair fles aging 1,100 01,250 Ios. . 4506500 Butchers’ Stock—Common to medium steers, and good to_extra cows, for city slaugliter, averaging 600 to 1,100 1bs. ..... 3.55@4.25 Stock Cattle—Common cattle, in decent flesh, avoraging 700 t0 1,050 {bs............ 2.60@4.00 Inferior—Light and thin cows, heifers, stags, bulls, and scallawsg steers, 2.00@2.50 Texas Cuttle—Through droves. . . 1.75@3.00 ‘Texas Cattle—Northern wintered. . . 3.25@150 have been FOGE—The roceipta the past weels 48,394, ngainst 73,302 last weck, and 45,154 week beforo lnst. Since Jan. 1 the arrivals have been 2,348,186, sgainst 1534777 to semo date last car—an incrense of 813,361. This merket Lns een dall and drooping from the opening fo the close. The prevalenco of warm weather has ef- fectunlly excluded pockers; but this fact, had there been no other drawbacks, would not_have been sufiicient to cause tho decline of 20@25c that prices have sustained since the dste of our last weekly review. Shippers were in full at- tendance, and tho demand from this source would no doubt have been sufficient to absorb tho daily arrivals, had it been possible to obtain &n adequate supply of cars. The favorable weather, and tho scarcity of cars, faken in con- nection with the advance in freights, have made the past week ono of the dullest and most un- profitablo of the season. The extrome range of prices paid for car lots was 94.00@4.70, thongh the great bulk of the hogs chenged honds at 84.20@4.50. The closing rates aro $4.00@4.15 for common ; $4.20@4.25 {or medium, and $4.30 @4.40 for gaod ta chaice, To-day the muarket was lifeless, New York the demand buyers ‘were doing nothing, and from other sources was of the most limited character. By noon the yards wore nearly de- serted, and the markets closed flat, Ko, 65 54 GG 109 45 g 48 245 430/51 300 430108 218 410 61 165 415140 282 48[ 72 18 415 SHEEP —The market opened active and steady, but the receipts proved larger than re- quized, and during Weduosday and ‘Thureday & ecling of 25@350 was sustained. Shippers beve been idle, only 549 Lesd going into their hands, The local trade was supplied a $3.00@ 8.50 for_common; st $3.75@4,00 for medinm, snd et $4.25@4.50 for good ta choice, at which range the market oloses dull. A scheme is oontemg;nted of o chenge of the Black County coal-fields of England, under com- ulsory powers to be granted by an sct of Par- ]:‘amant. Qwin the abzence of proper drain- sge and the flooding of the mines, more coal is lying idle and “‘waterlogged” than the whole area in process of development. The large col~ lieries are lifting from forty to fifiy times as much water as minerals, and the yi i stonein the district is much lees than it was ten ¥ears ago, IRISH COMEDY COMPANY. Mr. W. F. LAWLOR, the favorite Irish Comedian, fa in grest charastor, ““Bsmey, the Guide,” supportad by B talented company. d sents, 50c. Matinee, Satur- Al 2, 1, reserve day, 2p.m. ; adalts, Sc; children, 100 ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Mondas, Tueaday, Wednosday, and Thursday avenlags, st W edacaday Mstineo, ol bY prodaced MRS, F. 8, CHANFRATS ‘Wonderful Boston Success, DO ER A b As played by b 400 nighta. Fridny, Bensfit of e i s O RRINE TN eToNRD et Nstinco CHRISTLE JOHNSTONE. MRS, VICTORIA C. WOODHULL, Asplayed by them before the argest known sudiences in New York, Boston, and othergr ot cities, produced ‘with entiroly new scenery, Tricks, and Paraphernalia,and New and Grotesque Effects. ‘The undoubted success sehlaved by this suportor Com- gooy during two formor vl 1o Coeape m’.’flnué totha during ¥ ow ropezted at NINON'S AMPHTH the past week, must plice them at the head of all+ Pantomime tronpes in the conatry. . THE PATTL-MARI0 STAR CONCERTS. Tho managers of the Star Lecturo Course woald sa- Rounco to thoir patrous, and to tho gonersl ymusical pab- Tic, that, notwithstanding tho lack of large halls saitable for tho lgpcmncu of 50 ‘expensive a combination, they oo mads arrangoments for ;o grand concerts And ong patiaco. foboelfon by the PutelTiaeio Eriad’ B 3 encrons sppors eiz entorprises Bavo roceivod from thelr spprociative patrons (o the post: cencout d them to assumo this additional responsi- bility Sad ck rather then not bevo the Chicazs Bablic bear this, the greatest concert troupathat has probably aver come weat of New York. For, while thero may havo beensingle Stars %hoso groator brilliancy fora moment the mabllc o€ “nover " bofors such & ombination of individuaily rt £ oar Sity Bt any ong toae for sy Sonts oo Drsented | Whose name 1s so well known throughout the United Eith great pleasuro, thorofors, thst we sanounca that tho | Siatey il doliser ono ot hor Floguert Starting,'and ctures, on SOCIAL FREEDOM, which in: aestions of MA Lec LAl R R she S T the coming PBESmENTLAI.LnELxE‘(u:‘JJSf('?.’eL A‘n m:” e Academy of Music (West Sids) this Suzday Eve’g, Oct. 27, Mrs. WOODHULL comes directly from New York to o acen of the Concert Room, Carlotta Patti, and the SPERon & CopeeT: Koo, Carlotia Pat, aad tho Kiog Aunlo_Lotiso Gory, and tha ” beautlfal and brilltant South American pianist, Mile. Terosss Correns, and Emile Saurat-~prononnced by distingaished critics to bo tho greatest violiniat sinca Pagenini—with Sig. Marzo 2s accompanist, will givo two grand concerts on tho 1ith a5d 15 of November, and on tho 1ith, onogrand Matince. ex particulats will bo anzounted it gue time. W fdup £0l5 this engagement. The largest halls of CARPENTER & SHELDOX, Mamagors | Citios packed 30 overloming, Hox FIRST and ONCY ap pearance in Chicago. Tickets, 50 conts, T5and 81, according to location. For sale to-dey (Sunday) at the ticket offico of the Acadomy of Music, from 10a. m. uatil 3p. m., and after 4 p. m. FIRST ANNUAL BALL OF WHARTON LODGE X0. 12 A 0. G F, At Turner Hall, West Twelfth-st, On Friday Evening, Nov. 1, 1872. Tickots admitting gentleman snd ladles, $1. For sale &t ¥. Boldenwech's dry goods store, 989 West Twelfth.st. also at Webb's Millinery Store, 660 State-st. Music the Great Western Light Guard Band, WEST SIDE OPERA HOUSE, Corner Randolph and Jeflerson-sts. ‘Will open with o FIRST CIrLASS VAUDEVILLE TROUPE Velusiay Ereng, 0t 3, 872, AM:EB&'&'&N DRAMATIC INST'N, tanioy Hall, 619 West Lake-st. C. H. ARNOLD, W. G. + 3. R. STANLEY, Ree. Sec. GRAND DEBUT OF B B l Ei MW IR T YR, < B0 QUE'S Prof. Waldron w"fl“’“‘" in's young and talonted | P-ANCING ACADEMIES pupil, in the cl ters cfiz ARE NOW OPEN. Xen, The Good for Hothing; and Kareery, in Rough Diamond 3onday oveniag, Oct, 2. Tickots, 50 conts. ~ Resorved ats, 73 cents. . R, FISLER, Troas, W, A N JOX S Box Ofico open daits for salo of Hokara, -0 o S The Document OF TEEE CAMPATIGN. Soath Side—198 Tweaty-fourth-st Wes t Side—31 [adison- Halls to rent for private pesse . ¢ Madison-st.. DANCING ACADEMY, Avenue Hall, 147 Twonty-second-st. MR. SULLIVAKN'S CLASSES aro now open. Hall to let for parties. A 1t 85 T 3 ubira it Opeaing parts, Skvurday neny ot & Twea MARTINES Dancing Academies. 'WEST SIDE—55 Ada-st. Open. SOUTH SIDE—1010 Indisna-av. ‘Dext week, “ CONDENSED ARGUMENTS FOR GREELEY.” “ Grant's Public Record,” ] Notice of opening MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, has removed from No. 179 South Clark-st. nroe, No. S?{\E"E-f}hfifi{?%‘,&r of Afor . h. to No. 484 SOUTH wel 0wn by all readers of the pa; th ©. Bigelowis tho'oldst ostablishod physielan o Ghiones. xl‘:: 128 BI flx,fl Llé!sllmfint Ds all ch;onlc l;-d nervous ases s specialty, Sciencs an Dr. B. the m! renowned SPECLADX%SLET“:’GB“:B g .t;fi? ored by tho bress, f tho Righest raodical i esteemed of Nnmenfl‘\v all the medical institutes of the day, having Boing s condensed exposo of the most motorions of the | Semadethet NAT ouis poslile ol cone L, (A peELecting at will ositivoly all midiingsof ths rossen Ao ittt the | sygsdls tost Sl cxre oskinols ol clesof GELRON Tho repatation of Dr. Bigelow s not, founded on dij mas or certificates from Earopean, Asiatic, or African collegos; hio has graduated with Honcr at & well-knowa Institution on this continont, Nelther docs he qooid Dewspapers out of eXistence to prove his ability. His Draises ara not In tho journals, but n the montis of hia patienta; they are not a thousaod milesoff, bt are sound. ed nt our doors; they aro not dated a dozon y0ars g0, bt Zow. Gontlemen 5 this city, of the highest respectabil- 2nd members of the medical faculty now practiciog fn Chicago, aro willing and roady to attest his akill; thog Road his MEDIOAL TREATISE for Iadics and geatle. why Greoley shonld bo President. ALSO—Tho following documents, lssaed by The Chi- ‘30 Tribuno : No. 1—Carl Schurz's Great Speech at St. Lonts. No. 2—Sumnor’s Celebrated Speech in the Senato. No. 3—Trumbnll's Speech at Springfield ; togsther with tho Cinclanati Platform, and Mr. Greeley's Lottor of Acceptance. . Sent freeto any address i led enve No. 4—Hon. John F. Famsworth's Speech at St. | stamp. . CONSOEEARION. Brnid eprelope. Encloso hiatles, 10, wiin My, Grosley's Bortlond oaern, ™ | B Th city, Wth SEFAR STE B BEOR o Tonionomd No.6-Sposches of Judge Caton sad Hoa. M. W | ERREREN-Colls o only ace the doctor. CGORRE- Bpringer at Chicago. Dr. 0. BIGELOW, No. 46 Stataat. - Ofies payiofors 10 No. 6—Sposch of Hon. James B. Beck, of Kentucky, Expenditares of tho Government - No. 7—Lettor of Ex-Attorney General J. 8. Black, ar~ raigning Grant. No. &~Specch of Hon. Allen C. Thurman—Why Demo- crats Should Vote for Greeley. No. 9—Record of Prosident Grant and Cabinet from the Seat of Government to tho neglact of the People's Busincss. - a.m. to8p. m.: Sundays, 3 p. m. tod. Dr. James’ MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 23 WEST MADISON-ST., corner of Carpenter. Dr. JAMES is the renowned Speciallst of the age Inthe €ure of Chronic Mercnrial Diseases, Scrofuls, Organic ‘Weakness, &c. Previous to the Chicago fire, of 51 and 83 Randolph-st , and formerly of James’ Lock Hospital, Now Otleans. Consultations confidential. Inoffice from9a. m, tll8 p-m. Supdays, from 2 till 5 p. m. Dr. A. G. Olin, 555 Stato-st., Chicsgo, the most smccesafal spocialist 0 age. Wi s plfe o Lfe-lone special atiamtion ¢ oA Allof the abovoars in pamphlot form, from 15 to20 Ppagos closomatter. Sontonrecelpt of the price, at fol- lowing rates : s, by mail, prepaid SCALES. treatment of all . ES both sees.. Hosd s works and Jadge for oo eases, sealod for stamp Confidential consultations, porssnalle o FAIRBANEKS! by mail, froe and invited. Rubber Goodsalwags on haxd. STANDARD SCALES|, M 57 | DR KEAN, OF ALL SIZES. i Baily or by il e Sidentially con: B JrARBANKS, MORSE 400 | Cironlo Bpd Norsusaifufit» oo of choces, o ai & WEST WASHINGTON-ST. | rapts Guirea.or o pay, " P-Vslciaa La tho oty who wee.- "Rubber Geods Awavs o hazd,