Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1872, Page 8

8 OVEMBER 3, 18 MONEY AND COMMERCE. MONETARY. d Baronpay EveNiyG, Nov. 2. Tt is donbtful if any act of any Administration in connection with finances since the close of the war has made so profound an impreseion on the public as the proof, in the figures of the public debt statemont this morning, that Secretary Boutwell had boldly transcended his legal au- thority and reissued $4,500,000 of the retired legal tender notes of tho United States. It is true this is not the first time hehas exceeded his anthority in this respect, but it is the first time ‘e has donoe it g0 boldly and to such au extent. The public had supposed that if there was any- thing in regard tothe public debt that was settled, it was that the volume of greenbacks out~ standing should not exceed the $356,000,000. at which point Congress suspended further con- traction. But, on Jan. 1, 1872, Mr. Bontwell had increased the amount outetanding to £357,592,- 801. On the first of July, when there wasa plethora of money and no ehadow of excuse for such inflation, the amonnt ourstanding was still ©957,588,206, but on Sept. 1, when money had begun to get stringent, he had reduced it to $856,086,152. In the first week of October near- 1y the whole of the present £4,500,000 unlawful issue of greenbacks were put out again in a loan to & few fovorite bankers in New York City. this was done without the pu lic Lnowing spything of it or hav- ing any warning. But now came the crisis: Mr. Bontwell found he could mnot get his £4,500,000 in sgain before the November debt statement was due, and straightway As- sistant Sceretary Richardson was seb to work to educate the people up to the understanding that the §44,000,000 retired by Mr. MoCulloch Was & “ reserve fund” to be used at the option of the Secretary of the Tressury. But this un- Warranted sssumption did nob seem to go down with the public. It was denounced by the press gonerally, and Mr. Boutwell next resorted To the dodge of getting meetings of merchants in the various cities to ask for the Teissue of the whole 44,000,000 of the eo-called * reserve fond.” There is now not & reasonable doubt that the whole scheme of gatting up the impres- sion that there was a populer demand for more greenbacks originated with the Adminis- tration. Mr. Jay Cooke, who i8 puglmg 5 per cent. commission to agents to sell the Northern Paci- fic bonds, probably wants an increase of green- backs, and this scconnts for the movement being started in Philadelphia. The whole scheme, however, was oo tn.nuguent, and re- .sultedin a dead failure. It has, however, made it apparent that our national finances are con- trolled by epeculators and demsgogues who would sacrifice any principle for theadvancement of their personal forfunes. The local money market showed a tendency toward relaxation during the most of the week, but to-dsy there were indications of tightening up again. The demand for loans was grester, w%i!s the -ability of the banks to lem has been incressed but little. Currency is still coming in from the country pretty freely, but the depositors tum it into New York exchange at once, and remit eastward, 6o the movement causes no considerable accumulation of loznable fonds here. Some of the banks are reducing their dizcount lines now, preparatory to extend- ing them again to meet the demands of the pork-packers. This helps to mske money alittle more stringent than it would be other- wise. New York exchange is less sbundant than a fow days ago, and the price has advanced. Sales ere made between banks to-dsy at from 25 to' 50c per £1,000 premium, B ioatiage of tho Chicago banks for the week ending Nov. 2 were: Clearings, Balances. $3,430.995.25 £290,810.11 3066,656.60 21L347.85 3,071,368.69 - 245,999.15 307044568 §16,199.45 3,220,460.85 8,879,836.49 349,305.93 $19,749,022.65 $1,695,434.00 . 1,713,019.15 1,595,992.30 Correspond’g: following_quotations of local stocks are el ] k! Hammond & Watson, furnished by Messrs. Financial Agents : German National Bank. Northwestern National Corn Exchange National Bank, Gity National Bank. Chicago Gos Light & Traders’ Insurance Comps: LATES: New Yorz, Nov. 2.—The gold market opened st 112, sald down to 1113, 2nd closed at 1115@1I1%, Loans ranged st léé;n flat !%\gfibmfl 3to1 percent for carrying. Clearings, $62,000,000. A Feport was current on the street to-day that the Treasury secretly sold to-day and yesterdsy five millions and s half of gold, This report was not credited in some quarters, as it is believed the statute forbids the secret sales of gold by the Treasury. ‘Money was easy at & per cent, after loaning st 7 per cent gold, The bank siatement is favorable, and Shows a gain in the reserve of $210,700. The banks now have $5,625,975 above the 25 per cent required. The specie export for the wock amounts to£1,172,556, The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid ont $415,000 interest and §24,000 redemption bonds. ‘Governments were weak and dull during the dsy. State bonds were dull and steady. "The stock market to-day was irregular and generally quiet. Pacific Mail declined from 853 093, after- wards rallied to94xc. Western Union ‘declined from 80 to 79; XNorthwestern from 833 to 833 ; Rock Island from 1103 to 109%. The ‘balance of the list declined i to X per cent. Wabash and Ohio were compsratively steady. Indications to-night point to a quict condition of affairs on the Stock Exchange and Wall street until after the election. Sterling, 10834 GOVEBNNENTS. Coupons, 8. ..1153¢[Coupons, '67. 5208 of *62.. 111 |Coupous, "6 ‘Coupone, '64. 111 |New5s. Coupons, %65 0-40: - Coupons, 65 Virgiaiss, old. jas, old. ... [North Carolinas, ol North Carolinas, ue; Pacific Mail. ... .. New York Central.. Erie. Erie pfc Harlem. Harlem pfd Michigan Central. Pittsburgh. COMMERCIAL. SaTURDAY EVENIRG, Nov. 2. The following were the receipts and ehipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the past twenty-four hours; and for the corresponding date & year ago: Plax seed, Ibs Broom corn, Its . 85 11,060{ 3,375] 2,419 Withdrawn from store on Saturdsy for city conswaption, 5,411 bu wheat ; 3,092 bu corn ; 10,719 bu oats ; 1,218 bu rye; 7,256 bu barley, Witbdrawa for do during the week, 11,632 bu whest ; 18,863 bu corn ; 38,930 bu oats ; 4,920 bu v 46,430 bu barley. The followine erain has been insvected into store this morning up to 10 o'clock: 271 cars wheet ; 12534 cars and 17,800 bu corn ; 463§ cars and 10,000 bu oats ; 7 cars rye; 99 cars barley. Total (59 cars), 239,000 ba. : The following were the receipts and shipments of breadstuffs and stock at this port for the week ending with this morning, and for other weeks ending as dated: "7l Ol Flour, brls. X Wheaf, bu 285,552 Corz, "bu. 638,907 Oate, bu. 2 369,854 Rye, bu,. X 36, Barley, bu 91120 Live hogs, ,No. 7583 b4, Cattle, No.. 1959 9,356 Flour, brls. 3200 19507 Wheat, bu 62170 82,451 coT682 o4Ol 208634 529,305 1568 116,126 anmsTel 7181 1,834 U3 4495 The suspension of business in this city, in eonsequence of the prevalence of the horse-dis- ease, is much more general than was thought possible & day ortwo ago. The coal dealers have stopped delivery, as a rule, to which there are s few exceptions. Many of the wholesale grocers and dry goods merchants have aleo ceased for the nonce, pending the arrival of ox-ieams, which have been engaged in the country, and will be here shortly. We shallnow have a chance to return to first principles in trade, the ox be~ ing the real pioneer of domestic animals, in'clear- ing the foreats and tilling the soil. Nay more; our word *“pecuniary " is said to bederived from the word pecus, cattle, thehead of an ox being the symbol stamped upon our first moneys. A notice posted upon the Board of Trade ‘bulletin board to-dey, informs the public that all towing teams are now withdrawn from the Illi- nois & Michigsn Canal. This putsan embargo on reccipts of stonme, coal, and grain by that source, except as three or four steam barges may be able to bring in their small quota of ma- terial. It is also expected that deliveries of grain st country stations will be much lighter than heretofore, as the farmers will take extra caro of their stock, and will not want to run the risk of exposure. 'But the country depots are generally well supplied with grain, 80 "that our receipts will not show & considerable diminution from this cause in the near future. Ban Francisco is striving hard to gain some of the trade of the interior which Eastern cities now have, and the railronds seem to be movin, in the same direction. The Balt Lake Heral Bays: ‘While Fastern railroads have been advancing the ‘rates of freight on goods coming West, the Central Pa- cific Company has made an mportant reduction in its freight rates on goods between Ban Franciscoand Ogden—not so much & reduction in the class rates s in & ro-classification of the goods, by which many ar- ticles formerly carried and charged as second and third classes have been reduced to third and fourth; wehile a pecial class hos been designated covering & number of articles which are now carried between the points named at the unusually low rato of 95c per 100 ‘pounds, From the commencement of the present har- vest year (July 1), to Oct. 2¢, ninety-eight ves- sels had been despatched from San_Francisco, with wheat for the United Kinfdom, They contsined 2,865,425 centsls, or 4,775,700 bu, velued in San Francisco at 84,779,161, The first meeting of the Evening Provision Board was well attended on Fridsy night, It comprised four packers, a railroad agent, and the reporters. One of them remarked to-day that it was s success, for he took three drinks at the expense of the others, and spent nothiny himself but his time, which was not worth mucl anyway. Those who know the gentleman will recognize the reasoning a8 being in his usual ambi-dexterous style. THE MARKETS. The produce markets wera generally active to~ day, and most of them were stronger, 28 & con- sequence of wot weather and the horse epidemic, which is expected to decrease the receipts of produce, though the same fact will also reduce our facilities for getting rid of our present stocks. The shipping movement was quiet, ow- ing to & Ecarcity of vessels; but for this, the grain markets would probably have been even stronger. As it was, they generally eased down towards the close. The grocery trade was vel quiet, and in prices few changes were reportes 8 34c advance in star candles being_the only al- terationworthy of note. Sugars continued scarce, and are strong at the advance established earlier in the week. Coffees are more quiet andless firm. Rice, teas, spices, andsoaps were quoted steady. ‘A fajr amount of trading was done in the dry goods market, and former prices were well sus- tained all around. The butter and cheese mar- Kkets were only fairly active. Local and outside buyers were oparatini at 7@26c for the former, and 2t13}@16c for the latter. Inthe coal mar- ket very little business was transacted, dealers refusing to make deliveries. Pricesremain nom- inally unchanged. In the fish market there were no changes to note. Dealers reported a fair demand at the quoted prices. Dried fruits remain quiet with but elight variation in prices, Hay wes dull and weak at the reduction noted yesterday. Hides remain inactive &t 10%¢ @1034c for heavy, and 2t 11@1134c for light green cured. Nonew festures were developed in connection with the leather, oil, tobacco, or Wood markets, Lumber was fairly active, form- er prices being fally maintained. ~Building ma- terials continue to meet with a fair demand. Common brick is & shade easier, but prices are withont quotable change. Cooperage was in moderate demand, and firm at SL45@1.50 for Elrk barrels, and $1.75@1.80 for lard tierces. on and steel, motals and tinners’ stock, were ere fairly active, and prices unchanged. ~Nails are in good demand. Salt was in excellent re- mest for home consumption and shipment; the market rules fim at §225 for coarse and fine, $3.00@4.00 for dairy ealt. Seeds were quiet at unchanged prices, clover ranging from $4.75@5.00, and $5.25@5.40 for mammoth; timothy, $2.50@2.90; flax quotable at $1.52@1.55. The wool trade is improving, and & better feeling is manifest among dealers; prices are without important change. The Street markets were very nearly deserted to-day, and very little business was transacted, it hflmg fmponaitle to make deliveries. Poultry an game in fair request st _better prices. Potatoes quiet. Apples and other fruit in fair demand and prices steady. ‘Highwines were in good demand, but the of- ferings were light, while New Yori was strong- er (94c). Sales were reported of 200 brls st 85 per gallon, and the market cloged firm 8t that rice. ¢ P eke freights were quiet and unchanged. There was & good demand, early, but few or no Jeasels offering ; and the shippers soon with- drew their attentions, or an advance would have ‘been effected, a8 some of the carriers talked of 1 and 2¢ more to Buffalo. The-s are not many Veasols here, and they find it difficult to unlosd, owing to the scarcity of horses. A total of 5 charters was reported, which will carry out 72,000 bu corn, and 42,000 bu barley, at 13¢ to Buffalo. At the closs the asking price was 15¢c on wheat, and 14c on corn to Buffalo. The Superintendent of the Illinois and Michi- gan Canal has given notice that all boats cleared after the 14th inst. will beat owners’ risk, Provisions were dull and easier, all round, {hough holders of product were nob fianera.lly willing to admit the fact. The reported decline in hogs at the Union Stock Yards ‘made buyers hold off, and eales could not have been effected to any great extent at former quotations, though fhe transactions reported do not exhibit any ma~ {erial change. The regular packers of this city have slaughtered about 44,000 hogs to date stnce the 1st of October; and expect to begin in ear- nest the coming week, if the weather should ermit, of which there is now o fair prospect. o market closed at the following range of prices: Mess pork, old held ab $15.00; new pork, £14.00; do geller next week effered at $13.80; do, seller December, $12.50@12.62}¢ ; do seller Jenuary, $12.50@12.60; do seller February, nominal; do geller March, $12.65 @12.75; do, seller April, §12.80@12.85. Lard, cash, 75%c_for mew; do geller Decem- ber, "1%@7%¢; do, seller January, 73c; do, geller ~February, 73{c; do, seller March, 7%@8c; dry salted shoulders, 4%@5c; ghort ribs, 9@9%c; other descriptions en- tirely nominal. Sweet pickled hams, 11 @12, and_green hams fim at BX@8%0 for present delivery ; 81 @84c seller November ; 8@8ic seller Décember. Green shoulders, 4®43c; do, short Tibs, G3@Te. Meais, 15 to 20 days in salt, quotable at 44@5c for shoulders; 734@8c_for short ribs, and 83(@8{c for short clear. Boxed shonlders, seller December, quoted 8t 434@4%c. English meats, for delivery in De- cember and January, 6} @63c for Cumberlands ; 6igc for short ribs, or long clear; 7c for ghort clear ; 814@88{c forlongcuthams. Mess beef, $8.00@S.50; extrs mess do, $9.00@10.00; beef hams, $27.00@27.50. _City tallow, 8@834c; grease quotable at 5@6}4. ~ Bales were re- ported of 1,100 bris old mess pork (mostly yes- terday afternoon) at $15.00; 22 brls new pork at $14.00 ; 100 tes new lard ab 736c; 40,000 fbs bel- lies, 25 dl{s in salt, at 78{c; 50,000 Ibs shoul- dors, in salt 80 days, seller first half of Decem- ber, at 43gc; 40,000 1bs green Lams at 8fc; 50 tes Bweet pickled hams at 111¢c ; 100 tes do seller the month, at 10c; 200 brls beef hams at 828.50; 300 brls do at $27.00; 100 brls do delivered in New York at $80.00. Tlour was in improved ahi%ping demand to- dav on Eastern account, and holders were firm st & slight advance, which was insisted upon by some yesterday. Business was, however, re- strioted by the difficulty of making arrange- ments for hauling, and sellers chiefly offered flour arriving and on track. Local buyers were also on hand, but did little. Bran was firm. Sales were raported of 400 brls spring exiras ab $5.75; 800 brls do at $5.50; 100 brls do at $5.95; 1,800 brls do on private terms; 100 brls rye flour on private terms ; 50 brls buckwheat at $6.50 ; 20 brls do st $6.25; total, 2,770 brls. Also, 10 tons bran af $12.50; 20 tons at $12.00 ; 10 tons 2t $18.00, all on track ; 10 tons shorts ab £10,50. Wheat was }¢@3{c higher, and very steady during the granlar part of the session, with & feir demand. New York was quoted stronger, and some advices stated that Liverpool wag again 1d higher per 100 1bs. There was some talk, oar- ly, about the receipts being affected by the horse epidemic, but the report of inspection showed 271 cars for Mondsy, and it is probable that our receipts will not fall off materially, as there are large accumulations at many wayside points, that have been waiting there for weeks till cars could be obtained to bring the grain to this city. There was but a light shipping demand to-day, owing to the scarcity of ves- sels ; but~ many of the shorts bought freely, apparently under the impression that the market 18 on the turn up- ward. Twoor three of those who have been ‘bearing whest recently have suffered in pocket and withdrawn, leaving the bulls to have it their ownway. As the Eastern markets are stronger it is not difficult to secure an advance here. Seller the month opened 2t $1.08%¢, advanced to $1.09 and declined to 81.073¢ at the close. Seiler December _sold at_ SLOTK@L0%X, closing at the inside. Beller e _year sold at $1.07)4@1.09. No. 1 spring closed at $L18; No. 2 do at SL07%; No. 8 do at 981¢c, and rejected do at about 8ic. Cash sales were reported of 800 bu No. 1 spring at $1.183¢; 400 bu do at $1.18; 10,600 bu No. 2 spring &t $1.09; 40,000 bu do at §1.08%; 5,600 budoat $1.08% ; 75,600 bu doat $1.083¢; 7,000 bu do at £1.08%¢; 800 bu do at $1.08 ; 5,000 bu do at $1.078{; 5,600 bu No. 3 spring st 98(c; 14,000 bu doat 983¢o; 16,400 bu do st 98kc; 15,600 bu do at 98c; 4,400 bu do at 9734c; 1,200 bu rejected spring, at 8414c; 3,200 bu do at Sic; 400 bu do at 83%c. Total, 206,600 bu. Corn was rather less activs, and dull duringa great part of the session, declining }4c below at the close last evening, though nvarlismg 1@1%c higher than the reg session of Friday. The receipts were light, and this fact, combined with the liberal shipping movement of the past week vihich has reduced our stocks in store to about 1,800,000 bu, caused the horts for this month to Bl in willingly. The option for next month dropped to Jéc below ithI;scambar having the preference yesterday. This was because the new corn is expected to arrive in Dacember, in good enough condition to fill options, while the horve- disease isexpected tobe over by that time. There +was some buying for shipment early, but that fell oft when it was ascertained that vessels were scarce. Seller themonth opened at33%(c, declined to 9234c, advanced to 323c, and declined to 823¢c atthe close. Beller December sold at 813{@32¥c, closing at the inside. Strictly fresh raceipts of No. 2 closed at about the same as regular, there beinE very little proference, as the winter storage will begin soon, and prnclicafl{a equalize eversy- thing then in store. Cash sales were reportad of 46,000 bu No. 2 at 83¢ ; 20,600 bu do at 32%¢c ; 45,000 bu doat 328c ; 25,600 bu do at 823c; 62,000 bu do at 323¢c ; 26,000 bu do at 32%c; 15,000 bu do at 83%Zc ; 7,200 bu rejected at 3134c. Total 247,400 ba. Oats were dull at nearly the inside prices of Fridsy, there being almost no demand, though Teceipts were light. The horse diseaso scoms to have taken all the life out of the oats market, whereas it ought really to improve it, as the dis- esse will not materially reduce the number of sanimals, while it will cause them to be better fed than formerly. Seller the month sold at 20%@ 908{c, seller December at 223§@22}4c, and seller Janury at 223{c. Fresh receipts sold at 21@ 213{c.” Cash sales were reported of 5,400 bu No. 2 at 21%¢¢; 65,000 bu do at 203{c: 6,000 bu rejected at 18c; 6,000 bu do at 17%4c. Total, 82,400 bu. ve was in better demand, and ruled higher. The receipts have been small for several days past, and our local distillers are starting up, ‘Whilb there is a larger inquiry from other points for distillery consumption. The market for No. 2 opened at 523c, sdvanced to 5ic, and cl firm af 53}40. Cash ealeswere roported of 2,400 bu No. 2 at 54c; 1,200 bu do at 53%c; 2,800 bu do at 63340 ; 800 budont58)c; 6,200bndost BSc; 800 budo at52lgc; 400 budo (shortre- cei tu? at52c. Total, 14,600 bu. g&r ey has been active, but stronger. advanc- ing 34c on No. 2, and 1con No. 8, under the ope- ration of the same causes as above noted in other cereals—a lighter supply now, and an an- ticipated falling off from presont receipts, while there is & goo nhipping'hdcmund, outside of the speculative inquiry. e market for carlots in or houses, closed at 63%@6c for No. 2; &lc for No. 8, and 40c for rejected. Beller the month sold at 613%@ 62)gc, and seller December s 6. c Bales were reported of 3,200 bu No. 2 at 65c; 7,600 bu do at 64c; 12,800 bu do at 63%c; 3,200 bu No. § at 520; 4,000 budoat 5134c; 10,000 bu do &b 51%¢c; 10,200 bu do at 5lc; 2,800 budo at 5034c; 8,000 bu rejected at 4034c; 7,600 bu do at 40c3 3,000 bu do at 393c; 1,200 bu bu sample at 72¢, delivered ; 400 bu do at 70c; 400 bu do at 68c; 400 ba do at 65c; 400 bu do at 59¢. Total, 170,800 bu, LATEST. In the afternoon wheat was active and easier, dosin%nc $1.0734 seller the month, and 31.075%c seller December. Corn was dull and unchanged. Freights inactive. =g CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Review for the Week En g Novs 2. SATUBDAY EVEING, Nov. 2. The receipts of live stock during the week were as follows: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 40 Monday. 8,405 539 Tuesdsay. .. 1,27 Wednesday . 767 1,362 49 ‘Week ending Oct. Total.....veves 69,370 206,963 Following are the shipments : Cattle, Hogs. 668 3,429 210 2,304 1,160 2,77 36 4,016 1,469 7,310 3,543 20,826 eee 4,005 86,248 The total receipts from Jan. 1 to Nov. 1, com- pere with the receipts during the corresponding period in 1871, as follows: Cattlc. ~ Hogs, Sheep. Received this year......587,302 2,365,546 260,516 Received lust yea 414 1544485 269,562 Received morothis year,116,078 811,060 Received less this year.. ... % LIVE STOCE FREIGHTS. Following is the mew tariffl of live stock geighte which went into effect on Monday. Oct. All Tive stock from Chicago to common or compet- ing polats East will be ‘taken only by actual weight, as otiows : To Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Pittsburgh, and ‘Bellaire, 100 Ibs. To Dunkirk, % 100 To Cleveland. ... To Toledo and Detroit. .. . 20c The following minimum weights are ‘the least that will be taken, and all excess of actual weight will be charged st tho current rates: Caltl,e @ car. 420,000 bs Horses, @ cat 20,000 Ibs Hogs, double-deck car, 22,000 s Hoge, single-deck car, 53 car. 4,000 lLs Sheep, double-deck car, 33 Car 8,000 1ba 4,000 Sheep, eingle-deck car, B ca X No return passes will be given between any of these points to shippers or men in charge of stack, and no ‘Dasses, free tickets, or inducements of- any kind on ‘passenger trains, in either direction, CATTLE—In comparison with the preceding two or three weeks, there are no important changes to note in the general features of the cattlo market. The receipts have been moderate, but in the sbsence of anything like activity in the demand from any eource, the supply proved excessive, and_prices ruled weak nng unsettled from the opening to the close. The Eastern markets are still being largely supplied from Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvenis, and Pisiace, sud prices there are 80 low that theroe is really no margin for shippers to work umpon, and their purchases during the past Teelt do mot aggregate 3,000 hesd. With this class of buyers virtually out of the market, sellers have been bothered not a little to dispose of native cattle, and light a8 was the supply of desirable ehipping grades, values have suffered a further depreciation. Texas cattle met with @ fair inquiry from pack- ers, feeders, and local butchers, and although these foreign cattle comprised the bulk of the weelk's supply, they commanded, relatively, bot- tor prices than native stock, the pens being kept well cleared at $2.00@3.00 for through droves, and at $3.25@%.50 for good to choice Northern-wintered. The demand for stockers has fallen off some, but tho inquiry is_still fair, and common to good droves are salable at $2.60@4.00. Veal calves remain steady at about last week’s prices, or ab $8.50@5.75 for common coarse heavy to choice light. oy the market was without change in an important particular. Bayers were fnm, an their orders small, and trading was slow at about former rates. Bhippers took a few car-loads, and a few bunches were taken by local buyers and feeders, but the total of sales did not resch 1,000 head, and the market closed dull and heavy. QUOTATIONS. Extra—Graded steers aversging 1,400 1bs 20Q UPRATAS. ... v vesereeessyenns . $6.25@6.50 Choice Beeves—Fine, fat, well formed 3 yesr to 5 year old stecrs, and aversging 1,200 01,4008, .. et vaverenzeenees 5E5@6.00 G:l;efie B!Bfls—gx\‘n‘el.l»llttgnad, finely-formed 5.50 2ET8, AVeray 1,100 to 1,300 Ine . B ! Medjus Grades—sticrs in. fair 1 0 aging 1’10" 10 1,250 1bs....... . 4.50@5.00 Butchers’ Stock—Common steers, and good to extra cows, for city slaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 Ibs.... .. 3.25@4.25 Btock Cattle—Common cattle, in decent = - flesh, averaging 700 to 1,050 Ibs.. 2.60@4.00 Inferior—Light and thin cows, heifers, stags, bulls, and scallawag steer: 2.00@2.50 Toxas Cattle—Through droves. .. . 1.75@3.00 Toxas Cattle—Northern wintere . .50 HOGS—The receipts of hogs during the past week were 40,252, against 48,255 last week, and 73,302 week bofore last. Owing to light arrivals the market, up to Friday evening, ruled firm and advancing, prices creeping up fully S0@35c per 100 Ibs, or to $4.40@4.75. The advance was nok sustained, however, the more liberal receipts of yesterday and to-day causing & sharp reaction. The demand was almost exclusively on_Eastern account, the limited supply and themild weather prevalent preventing operations on the part of packers. Most of our packers are now ready for active business, and, as soon as the weather will justify it, the work of packing will begin in~ good earnest, _Reports from the hog-producing districts ara to the effect that the number being fed is unusually Jarge, and that the quality is generally above the average at this season of the year. Among deal- ers the opinion seems to pretty generally prevail that the Liogs marketed during the first half of the packing season will command better prices than those sent in later; this belief being based on the supposition that the abundance and low Ericas of corn will induce feeders to hold their" 0gs to a later period than in former seasons. The extreme range of prices paid during the week was 84.15@4.85, though the bulk of the transfers were at 34.35@4.60. To-day the market was dulland lower. The large receipts made buyers cautious, and they took hold sparingly at 10c dechne {rom _yester- day's prices, or at a reduction of 20@25¢ from Thursday's rates. Sales were reported ab 8£.20 @430 for common; at 34.85@4.40 for medium, and at 34.45@4.50 for good to choice, at which range the market closed weak. We append the following transactions : XNo, Av, Price|No. Av, Price/¥o. Av. Price. 51 218 $4.45 (107 231 $4.40 |55 221 440 49 260 450 |55 274 440 (95 340 450 51 300 450 (49 236 440 |50 275 445 53 307 450 |42 254 440 | 34 45 440 143 820 450 (54 083 4560 134 358 4.40 160 213 450 102 282 450 | 49 280 440 95 289 445 239 450 |67 173 425 64 243 440 (200 295 450 (81 214 450 213 311 440 |60 269 450 |50 241 450 SHEEP—The sheep trade has been very quiet since the date of ourlast weekly review. The demand, being confined principally to meeting the wants of city butchers, barely equalled the sy pldv, light as it was, and the low prices estab- l.isge Iast week have been only indifferently sustained. . The offerings embraced very few choice mutton sheep, and, With two or three ex- ceptions, $4.25 was the highest figure obtained. The arrivals consisted mainly of common to fair Iots, for which the ruling prices were $3.25@3.75. We quote closing prices at_$3.00@3.25 per 100 1bs for common ; &t 33.50@8.75 for medium, and at $4.00@4.50 for good tochoice fat mutton qualities, All are sold THOUGHTS. All men well interrogated answer well. —Defeatisa school in which truth always grows strong. —The'secret of tiring is to say everything that can be said on & subject. _Fear follows crime, and is its punishment. —Cowards dio many times before their death ; the valiant tastes of death but once. —There is a transcendent power in example. ‘We reform others unconsciously when we walk uprightly. —The childhood ehows the man, 88 morning shows the dsy. —The bulk of mankind are mere imitators of poor originals. —He has not learned the lesson of life who does not every day surmonnt a fear. —He who tells a lie is not sensible how great s task he undertakes, for he must be forced to invent twenty more to maintain one. —Love never reasoos, but protusely gives; gives, like & thoughtless prodigal, its and trembles then lest it has done too little. ZMistrust the manwho findaeverything good, thoman who finds everything evil, and_ still more the man who is indifferent to everything. —XMen are sometimes accused of pride merely beceuse their accusers wonld be proud them- selves were they in their places. —To worship rightly is to love each other, each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer. —As 500n 25 & true thought has entered our minds, it gives a light which makes us see & crowd of other objects which we have never per- ceived before. —Let this grest maxim be my virtue’s guide 3 Tn part she is to blame that has been tried ; He comes too near that comes to be denied. —If we would build on & sure foundation in friendship, we must love our friends for their sakes rather than for our own. —Good is positivo. Evil is merely privative, not abeolute. 1t is like cold, which is the priva- tion of heat. All evil is so much death ornonen- tity. 1 think I restrict myselt within bounds in saying that, so far as I have observed in life, ten men have failed from defect in morals, where one has failed from defect in intellect. = —1It is not when life_ isan enjoyment, it is \l;han it is a burden that it becomes our duty to ve. —The most exquisite of all kinds of suicide only takes place in the souls of the elect. Mon of extremely delicate feclings have some idea to which they cling with an unspeskable yearning, an ideal which by an irrepressible instinct they are continually striving to attain. If this idea be taken from them, if their besutiful idol be de- stroyed before their exes, their heart's growth is broken, nothing remaining behind but yellow, faded leaves. _— RELIGION. The First Congregational Parish of Danvers, Mass., celebrated its two hundredth aniversery on the 8th ult. —Twenty Roman Catholic Bighops have gone forth from the diocese of Cincinnati, a number %;eatex than from any other diocese in the nited States. —The Baptists of Virginia havo resolved to raise a memorial fund of $300,000, and Rev. Dr. Burrows, of Richmond, has been employed 8 agent to solicit contributions to the fund. —In » meeting of one weel’s continuance, held_by the Disciples of Davis' Bend, Miss., 451 freedmen were convorted ; and the work is pro- gressing with unabatod interast. _The Rev. Henry A. Neeley, D. D., Bishop of the diocese of Maine, bas been invited to pre- form the_episcopal duties of a Bishop in the Boston diocese until a successor of Bishop Eestburn shall be chosen. —There are but three ministers in the City of Brooklyn who Lave been pastors there for twen- ty-five years ; they are Dr. Storrs, Mr. Beoecher, and J. W. Berles, and are all congregationally governed. At Bryan, Texas, they were so anxious to build & church that one man gave a hundred days' labor with his own hands, another seventy- five, and another, having but one hand and one eye, assisted in such service 2s he could render. 01 course, they succeeded. —The Rev. Dr. Vernon writes that Father Ga- 'yazzi, in fixing the number of the Free Churehof Italy at ten thonsand, is entirely too high. The four Protestunt churches—the Waldenses, the Free Church, the Mothodists, and the Baptists— do not altogether number more than four thou- sand members. . —In the Episcopal dioceses of the thirteen Bouthern States the gain in ten years, ending with 1871, was from 89,000 to 56,000; a little more than 38 per cent. The greatest gain was in the State of Texas, from 700 to 2,000 commu- nicants ; nearly 800 per cent. The only loss was in South Carolina, of 1,524 out of 5,672 commu- nicants; or nearly 36 per cent. . —The S{nod of the Presbyterian Church in Northern Tows has passed_resolutions declaring that the action of the last Lugialflme in abol- ishing the death penalty was hasty and unwise, and recommendiag o all Christian people that petitions be circulated looking to the restoration of the law as it formerly was, —One-fourth of the wealth of the Presbyte- ryimkch\uch is said to be i the Synod of New ork. —At the late session of the Ohio Methodist Conference, it wasstated at the missionary meet- ing, that after the missionaries of this Church Iebored ten years in China, but one native was converted to Christianity. —The Year Book for 1872 makes the number of Baptist ministers in the United States 12,013, with a larger number of churches. The Ezam- iner eays that of these there are not fifty minis- ters, or fifty churches, wishing to see the Bap- tist denomination open communion in theory or in practice. —On Snndnyl Oct. 20, the following notice +was read from the pulg:i. of the Congregational Church at Cheshire, Conn.: “Governor Jewell will lecture at tho Town Hall on Fridsy evening; and, a8 we do not often have a Governor among 2, 'the usual Fridsy evening prayer.meeting will not bo held.” . —The project of an American churchin Rome, under the care of Presbyterians and Congrega- tionalists, is likely to be realized. A recentcon- ference at the Tract House of several influential ministers and laymen of the two denominations Tesulted in the sppointment of a_Committee, consisting of Messrs. A. 8. Barnes, R. P. Buck, A. S. Hatch, R. D. Benedict, W. A Booth, W.E. Dodge, Rev.W. I Budington, D. D, and Rev. R. §. Storrs, D. D., for the purpose of procuring fands and taking further measures toward the promotion of the enterprise. —AIr. Henry Fox Talbot_bas investigated the Assyrian tabjets in the British Museum, and flnd’: on one the following account of the birth and infancy of Sargins, who was & legislator, conqueror, and King of Babylon fourteen or fif- teen centuries before Christ: *In & gecret place my mother brought me forth. She placed me in. an ark of bulrushes; with bitumen she closed the door. She threwme into the river, which did not enter into the ark. The river ‘are me up, and brought me to the dwelling of a kind- hearted fisherman. He saved my life, and ‘brought me up a8 his own son.” The similarity of the account of the infancy of Moses isvery curious. —A very good story comes from Prince Ed- ward's Island. The Bishop of Noya Scotia, who bas Ritualistic proclivities, had ukaflpanms!mn to officiate at & wedding in St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown ; and leave had been granted by the rector, on condition that no departure from the ordinary ritual should take place. The rec- tor had his suspicions, however; and though un- invited, he presented himself at the churck just in time to see the Bishop entering, holding in his hand one of those shepherd's staffs which it is now all the fash- jon for the Anglo-Catholic Bxs]fiya to carry in their processional gervices. ‘My lord, I positively object to that being carried_into my church,” said the rector, pointing to the stafl. The Bishop showed s disposition to insist on its presence, saying : * Oh! youhad better allow it to be taken in for this time under protest.” Bu the rector rejoined: “Protest! my lord. positively forbid this bauble’s being carried into my church.” The churchwarden backing up his Tector, the crook was unscrewed and returned 1o its box, his lordship, at the conclusion of the ceremony, declaring he had set foot for the last time in 5t. Paul’s, Charlottetown. WHY TRUTH GOES NAKED. List toa tale well worth the ear Of all who wit and senseadmire § Invented—it is very clear— ‘Bome ages prior to Matthew Prior. Falsehood and Truth, upon & time,” One day in Jun clous weather, (Twes in distant age and clime), “Like sisters, took & walk together. 0On, on thelr merry way they took, Through {ragrant wood and verdant meadow, To whera a beech beside s brook Tnvited rest beneath its shadow. There, eitting in the pleasant shade, Upon the margin's grassy matting, (A velvetcushion ready made), “The young companions fell to ohatting. Now, while in voluble discourse. On this and that their tongues were ranniag, As babit bids each speak—perforce, The one is frank; the other cunning, Falsehood, t length impatient grown. With sedndals of her own creation, Baid, Since wo two are quite alone, And nicely screened from observation, Suppose in this delight{ul rill, While all sround is 8o propitious, We take a bath ? "—Baid Trutb, “I will—~ A bsth, I'm sure, will be delicious!” At this her robe she cast asid 'And in the stream that ran before her She plunged—like Ocean’s happy bride— As naked a8 her mother bore her! Fulehood at leisure now undressed, . Put off the robes her limbs that Bamper; And, baving donned Truth's snowy vest, Ran off a8 fast as she could scamper. Binco then, the subtle mald, in sooth, Expert in lies and shrewd evasions, ‘Haa borne the honest name of Trath, And wears her clothes on all occasiess, While Truth, disdaining to appear ‘In Falseliood's petticoat and bod-ice, Bl braves all eyes {rom year to year, ‘As naked 2 & marblo goddess ! N AR e AP QUIPS. ‘Whaling grounds—School-houses. —When is 8 mother a father? When she's a sigher. ¥ —Sweet idea for a new drawing-room ballad— “ P'll bury my love in the garden, it will make ibe tpg{lstreu grow.” —A Kansas girl visited s house where her mur- dered lover's body was lying, at Ossawatomie, 1ast Monday, and was so deeply affected thatshe asked the Iady of the honse: *Mrs. 8., have you put up my mla-hnmx yet 2" —Two female barbers in Brussels ehow wom- an's effort to razor self to independence. —The pre-hysteric period—before tight lacing was mvented. —A Danbury citizen eent over to a neighbor on Friday evening to borrow the Danbury News, and was told that he would have to wait until our Jane got back from the ball. n s woman with red hair, who wrote oetry: Unfortunate woman; how sad is your Dtt! Your ringlets are red, but your poems are not. —There is_s msan in Columbus so fond of money that, it is said, after paying & man a bill, he walks down home with him #0 28 to be near the money =8 long as possible. —The SanFrancieco Chronicle has received the following letter: “To the Editor of the Chromcle : Sir—Please permit Mr. Crittenden to shoot as much as he pleases. Give Mrs. Lane what landanum she can swallow. Mountain Bentiment.” —t Keag ‘em alive, boy; keep ’em alive!” said an old physician to his young brother prac- titioner. * Dead men pay no billa.” —All mention of Froude Is henceforth dissllawed. Nor shall any one now de- Scribe him as Frou-de ; For ha swears by the rood Thathis name it is Froude. —The misery of being called upon suddenly to make & speech was got over by a mathema- tician, who delivered himself in’this fashion: i Gentlemen, & morbid desire for originality pre- vents me from sayi ‘f‘ ¢This is the proudest mo- ‘ment of my life,’ and 1t does not occur to me to say anything else.” —One of Hartford's popular dry goods mer- chants was asked the other day how he spent his evenings. His reply was: ‘At night I s:ore my mind, and during the dsy I mind my store.” 1Tt is said that the Temperance party in Mas- sachusetts proposes to abolish all railway depots ‘ecause they're car’ouses. —What did the young lady mean when she said to her lover, ¢ You may be too late for the cars, but you may take a buss "7 —A horse has been kncwn to go through the bfl? of a field correctly, and without missing an oat. —*}My son,” said & fond p:.s ing over the lesson his son h: “how did you manage when your teacher aske: you to spell metempsychosis ?” Baid the boy, I just stood spell-bound!” —Mr. Cobb recently married Miss Webb. He knew that they were meant to be joined 23 soon 28 he spied her. —A queer old gentleman having besn asked ‘what he withed for dinner, replied: ‘“An npge- fitehgood company, something to eat, and a naplia” 3“ ‘Mamms,"” gaid & precocious litileboy, who, against his will, was made to rock the cradle of his baby brother, “if the doctor has any more_ ‘babies to give away, don't you take ’em.” : —“Weight for the Wagon,” as the fat lady seng. ~ i -_—glt ig s2id the washerwomen are gettingup a, Wi, . 3 —The man who called for tes, at-an o:dinu—y enting-house, * as strong a8 the kick of amule,” com; ?nins that he got it ‘‘as weak &s & good resolution.” = K —A stngd fellow found s light guines in & gtreat of London one day, which he was obliged tosell for eighteen shillings. The next day he saw another guinea lying in the street, and was about to pick it up,- but suddenly passed on, mattering, ““No, no. TIl have nothing todo with you. I lost three ehillings by your ‘brother yestordsy.” —The celebrated Henderson, the actor, was seldom kmown to be in a passion. When at Ox- ford he was one day debating with a fellow-stu- dent, who, not keeping his temper, throw s glass of wine in his face. Mr. Henderson took out his handkerchief, wiped his_face, and coolly said, That, sir, was & digression; now for the argument.” EB—* Happy is the country that has no his- tory,” as the echoolboy said on being flogged the third time for not lmowing who was Henry V1’8 wifo. A boy sbout. 10_years old, named Lait, en- tered the Detroit Central Police Station with anxious countenance, aud to the interrogations of the Sergeant, he replied, Ob, it's the old |. folks again, pounding_and mauling each other, and smashing up the dishes. I've talked to’em, and reasoned with ’em, but thag Lkeep right on. It's getting dreary n{hu‘xere, and I guess you'd better bring 'em’ both in, and give e'm three months each.” ~—The Titusville Press says: ‘ Titusville was not the_birthplace of ‘the father of his conn- . but wo have s man residing here who slipped up on a muddy crossing this_forenoon and eat down on a oll of butter which he was carrying home, and, instead of swearing, he sim- ply arose, scraped the butter from his pants into the paper sgain, and went on again 88 if noth- ing had happened.” AUCTION SALES. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. REAL Es@'fi SALE, DESIRABLE LOTS ¥n Blocks 8 and 16 of Section 20, Town 39, Range 14, AT AUCTION, On Monday Afternoon, Nov. 4, 1872, On the Grounds, at 2 o'clock. 8 Lota fronting on Throop-st., 2 Lots fronting on Allport-st., Between Evans and Harbins-sta. 8 Lots fronting on Throop-st., 7 Lots fronting on Allport-st., ‘Botween Clayton and Twenty-second-sts. 1 Large Lot fronting on Twenty-second-st. 133 Feet corner of and fronting on Allport- st., being Lot 3, & most desirable Lot for s LUMBER DEALER. Title perfect. Full and complete abstract, Terms, 3 cash, balance 1 and 2 years with interest at per cent. ‘WAL A. BUTTERS & CQ., Aucticneers. ATEX. VON WENDTS Collection of Painfings 70 BE SOLD BY AUCTON, ON THURSDAY, NOV. 7, At 2% oclock, p.m., at the mew stors, No, 28 State-st., just around the corner from Noble's, on Vaa Depot corner ot Harrison ana Sherman-sts. Ticket offico Earen-st. Among thisvaluable collection of paintings from the most, celobrated artists, sach as Lao Fieldhi tter; Cattle Scens in 1taly, near Modena. by S. Reinhardt: Landscapoand Winter Sceses, by Doll, Deer- Wilson; The Earl of Sprafford o His Vay to Ward; _Happy Momentsof Charles [ at ‘Windsor, by Amberg} Maiden Thougbts by the Sea Shore, B + Cow Shed. by Gauerman; _the celdbrate Rebscca Preparing to Kecalve Joseph, by Amberg, Teuth, by Gorregto: Horse Farm, by Vou Proggle: Oattle Plecs and Evening Sceoes, by Cuyp: Pillageof the Monesterl Santa Claga by the Troops of the Duke of Wallenstiea, vorman. Sceue in Csuada, by Kreighoff, myp Ready for Battle, by Weverman: Cau S stwoen the Anglo- by Weverman; the onstaace, Paul de la Id frames, ‘made in the bostand Iatést styles, by Wm T Noble & Co. W. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. 2 many ape by die Scene, by, Saxons and Timbe: worksof Aschaal Bertram-Glg. Rosch, and muoy others. | All {5 very rich ByJ. H. PIKE & CO. Green, provements, aggi are of easy cess ic AUCTION SALES. A PR PPl w0 By ELISON & FOSTER. GREAT PEREHPTORY AUCTIC SALE One Hundred Cligice Boalevard Lois FRONTING O SOUTH EALSTED, Peoria, Sangamor, and Morgan-sts, comrRNER OF HALSTED-ST, AND FiFTY-HFTH- ST. BOULEVARD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1872, OoN THE PREMISES. These lots are in_Subdivision of tie E.1-3 of the 8. B. 1-4 of Section 8, 3 are splendidly located, and within fine im: the P. F&. property is very desirable for resideres, end situated i is I creasing in value, they present excelént ad- vantages foran investment or specul.tion. A SPECIAL FREE TRAN Will Ieave Madison-st. Depot at 10y°clock a2.m., on dsy of sale, stopping at_Burington Gowding, i 8, 1i. They being on Hasted-st.. 90 feet of the Boulevads, it E A . W. & Chicago Railws. in & district where propety is in- Archer-av., Trumbull-st, and d Car Shops, returning st 4 o’clock p. m. A FREE LUNCE ‘Will slso be provided. Terms of Sae, 1-5 cash. Purchaser assumes $100 on ezh lot, due 2d of September, 1875. Balance n one and two six months, as preferred, with interest . de- ferred puyments at 8 per cent, ally 3 5 per cent discount will cash. TITL. stract ot title will be furnished to eve ohaser, and warrantee deed given. T commodations are ample for all who wxh to attend this sale, or take e tree ride ancview the ymprovements in that locality. 10 per cent deposit will be re%uired & time of sale. ears, or 1n wnstalments of thee or ayable :ncu- be mate for . A complee ab- pur- ac- E PERFECT, ELISON & FOSTER, Awt'rs. ATUCTION SALTE!L At 679 West Jackson-st., MONDAY, Nov. 4, at10a. m., the ontire cotects of the house, conslsting of Velvet, Brussels, Three-pis, and lu- arpely, Paclor and ‘Chamber Suits, Dining-room 8od Kitchen' Fucniture, Beds and Bedding, Bioves, Crockers, etc., atc. Sale positive, and wilboat Toserie, forcasn.’ By order of Mark s, Thompson, adminisirator. J. H. PIKE & CO., Auctioneers, Office, 751 West Laks-st. Dry Goods, CLOTHING, WOOLLENS, HOS- IERY, NOTIONS, ETC, atauction, on WEDNESDAY morniaz, Nov . at 9% o'clock, at onr salesrooms, £ and & Mackst-st. Washall oiter 1 this salo many consignments which mus+be elosed by order of shippers. Great Bargains! Forced sale st aactlon of 35 RESIDENCE LOTS in Sherman’s Addition to Holstein, corner Robeyst. and Armitagesv. Sale to take place on tho gronnds, THURS. DAY, Nov. 7, 163, at 3 o'clock p. m. Perfect title. Termd easy An ompibus witl Jeave the Sherman Houze at1 o'clock, sharp, for accommodation of those wishing to attend sale. 'W. 0. 0SGOOD & CO., Sherman House. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Retiring band F) ELISON & FOSTER, Aucioneers. 613 WEST LAKE-S FURNTTCRE! FURNITIR! AT ATUCTION. Weo will sell at auctlon on Wednesday morning, Nov, 6, atTdo'click, at store No. 613 West Lake-sh,, th entirs stock ot & FURNITURE DEALER from business, consi RNITURE, GARPE 20d secare nndoubtéd baresins sold. ELISON & g of mew and second- c., &c. Come entiy ie whole must b STER, Auctioneers, ARRIVAL AXD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. ‘Winter Arrangement. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad. - Depots—Foot of Lake-at., Indiana-av., &nd Sixteenth- st., and Canal and Sixteenth-sta. Ticket office 1n Briggs House and at Depota. acitic Fast Line.... Rock Island Expre Galesburg Passenge: Mendota & Ottawa B s Sher iy B buqus & Siat ProiNight Ervres.. o BANEKRUPT STOCE BOOTS AND SHOES, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Shirts and Drawers, Clothing, Pizce Goods, etc. THUBSDAY Morning, Nov. 7,at 9 1-2 o'clk, At our SALES ROOMS, »5 a~d & Markct-st. By order of GEO. B. CAMPBELL, Assignes. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. Downer's Dovmer’s Grove Accom’ % Mondays excepted. ted. days exceptad. Chicago & Alton Rallroad. Chicagg, Alton & St. Louis Throngh Line, and Loulsi- ‘ana (Alo.) new short route from Chicago to Kaneas City. Uhnion Depot, West Sids, near Madison-st. bridge. & Spilngtield Express, St i 915 800 = Main Lige. 58, m. . . Kaosas City Fi ia REE Jacksonville, 1L, aud Louiat- ana, Mo.... rsieeens 9058, M. %6:00D. T ‘Wenons, La ‘ashington Express (Western Division.).. *4:50 p. m. *6:00 p. m. Jolioy & Dwight Accomo'dation 430p. m. *3:10a. m. St. Lonis & Springtield Light- Bing Lrpress, vls Main Line, sad also via Jacksonville DIt b .. 19:00 p. m. 15 p. m. s, S Ak Louisians, Mo. $9:0p. m. §7d5s. m. b m e m. oria, v, m. “B:00p. m. “Except Sunday. 2Ex. 5at s Stonday. > . Saturday. day. gl gt Netn sl gy sl ‘oxcopt Monday, via Jacksonville Division. Illinois Central Railrond. Depot foot of Lake-st. and foot of T\vang-lacnnd-lt. ‘Ticket offi anal. ison. SOUTE SIDE Rasidence Property AT ATCTION, Friday, November 8, at 2 o'clock p. m,, ON THE PREMISES. House and Lot No. 750 Cottage Grove-av., between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth- sts., east front. 2 . The house has eight rooms, IJGH feet front by 235 feet deep. Title perfect,with abstract. Perms of Sale, $3,000 cash, $3,000 inone year, balance in five years with 10 per cent interest. Cottage Grove-av. cars run pist the property. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers, 85 and 87 Market-st. office, 75 C 4 corner of D) 7330 8. m. D S ted. tSaturday: ted, On ENSASSE S toata wil Do ya 1o Ohampatem. ‘i » Andi; = Cl Chicago: ]A‘in“:u;fmfiia &ue:;dnn:‘::.’l‘hxmlh Trains arrive 2nd depart from tha Great Central Dopot, foot of Lake-st. _For throngh tickets and sl By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 23, 24 and 25 East Randolph-st. Dry Goods, Piece G-ood&, Hosiery, Knit Goods, otions, &c., Tncluding a Iargo line of EID and BERLIN GLOVES, AT ATCTION, ON TUESDAY, NOV. 5, AT 9 4. M GEO. P. GORE & CO., 9, 94 and 26 Pandolph-st. ing-caf borths apply of Tickot oficg, 75 Canal-st., ner Al 120 Washington-st. ; ner of Con, ‘T'wenty-sacond-st.—C ny -st., and Mi -av 3 e A Daily, “Trains arrivo 4t CH{CHEOSE 0%, 2 255 Sinchanait. & o v i DR catirs fratn Fons tarough to Cincingati. Pullman slespers on night trains. Chicago & Northwestern Railrond. ‘Ticket office, 81 West Madisoa-st. Pacifio Fast Lino.... ‘i 3 Pacino Night E Ereport D obaass Hapress Focpo s Milwackes Mail b akoe K BMilwaokee Passon Milwaukee Passenger (daily). Green Bay Exprass ‘Arrivo at Cincinnati .. WEHAVE ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF THOSE Best Rochester and New York city made Women’s, Misses’ ren’s Serge, Foxed, Oil, Goat and Kid Button and Polish BOOTS &SHOES, and Child- THAT WE SHALL SELL AT ATCTION, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6,8t 8 1-2 8.1m. Bear in mind that the ab; 7.:: in addition to our usual 0 on 3 G Exj 2 % e Satariny exbepiad. {Mongay o, | Jarge Catalogno Salo of 3 : Bt Men’s, Boys® aud Zouths’, Women’s, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railr oad. Depot, corner of Ha d She -1 - v s o S Socms e, Tt ot Omahs and Leavenworth Ex. . Sa A clmumodation.. SRRE 0. m! €03, m. Lake Shore & NMichigun Sonthern. Madison and Canalists. TSidla. m. Spec Fhfantic Evpross (datly Night Express... .. South Chicagu Accomm Elkhart Accommodation.. AU p. m. * Sundays excepted. ardays do. Chicego, Danville & Vincenunes Railroad. Passenger Depot at P., O & St. L. Dopot, corer of Misses’, and Ghildren’s Wear. GEO. P. GORE & CO- 22. 24 and 26 Randolplyat. “PROMPT DELIVERY OF ALL BOOTS AND SHOES That may bo bought at our Wednesday Salb of Nov. 8 we have arranged for, and buyers can depend upon find- iog an ELEGANT STOCK sad GET THEIR PUR- CHASES HOME'PROMPTLY. . P. GORE & CO., Bl Randolpi-st. Canal aa > Out tioa, q S Runziosie ™ In Sotere bcent B, O & St L. depot, Halsted and Carro S L1 40p. me e Ficbo; Obioe, 68 Wabingiansts, - o ana Ticket Ofice, - o AScommOdation. ... 530 pr - . 9:40p- e Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicigo B‘g::‘:' ‘Fggufi, ress... 18:005. m ThE Vs p gz A tion.. 13:45 p. m- 4 . B A R O hiondays exoopted. § Daty. - [ TH *Saturdass and Sundays excepted- = Dichigan Central and de;zn Western Raile roads. ‘Depot, foof st., and foot of Twonty-Second-st Do o K GinaL at., corner of Aladizon. Mail (via maln and air G Trunk D El R naay m’}’guzuf Ringay excipiad. cepted. §Arrive /3 at 0% B ENTWORTH, zaeral Paasongor Agent. AT ARG CONSIGHENT EASTERN FURNITURE o Ttk an. o & RN Rove 7. ot o3 - 1y by "0 o BHOR 03 GEORGE P. GORE & 0., 22, 24, and 26 Randolph-st. OUR SPECIAL AUCTION SALE Of Thursday, Nov. 7,2t9 1-2a, m,; Willbo atill moro attreetivo thsn 3y f oir provi i large 5 s sales of Fancy China Warg, German Toys and Fancy Goods. GEO. P.GORE & CO., 2, 24 ard 26 Randalgh-n,