Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1872, Page 12

HE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUND. BER 24, 1872, THE CHURCHES. Exfraordinary Recuperative Quali- ties of Chicazo Congre- gations, Wonderful Achievements Dur- ing the Past Year. Almost a Score of Splendid New Churches Erected. Programme of Services in the Churches To-Day. THE NEW CHURCHES. 1If the congregations of those churches: in the city which were destroyed by the fire had been informed, two years ago, that it would be neces- sary for them to surrender their various edifices 2nd build, within one year, other and better houses than they were then occupying, it is probable they wonld =1l have declared themselves unsble to perform the work. Such a notice posted up in the vestibules of these churches would have produced a disorderin the various flocks, whereby thoy would hsve been made most difficult to manage. The voices of the shepherds calling them to places of gafety wonld have been raised in vain, and the result would have been consternation and general ruin, But, without notice given, and in tho midst of flame and smoke, thess congrogations were deprived of their various places of worship; and what is the general result? Not consternation nor dis- order, but a power developed, the existence of which was not suspected, and the completion in one year of churchos which, befora the fire, it required ten years to build. e eppend a few peragraphic statements of whet the various so- cleties have 8o far done to reinstate themselves in the positions they occupied beforo the fire, ST. PAUL'S UNIVEBSALIST CHURCH. "This church, the Rev. Dr. Rydor, pastor, was sitnated on the comer of Wabash avenue and Van Buren street, and, sinco it destruction, the soclety have worshipped in the Synagogue, cor- “mer of Peck courtand Wabash =venue. A fow months ago they purchased a lot, 129 feet front by 160 feet deep, on Michigan avenue, near Eighteenth strect, known as the Clark estate, which cost $54,000. The old church was insured ©or $60,000, of which the society have received but 815,000 Boon after the fire Dr. Ryder went Esst for the purposs of soliciting funds, and succeeded in securing £40,000, the whole of which amount hes been paidin. The society ‘Tecently began the erection of a mew church upon their lot, which is to cost £100,000, and be completed in Beptember mext, The structure is to be of stone, with a steeple 250 feet high. The Sunday School and lecture- rooms are to be entirely sbovo ground ; beneath them is a basement, containing furnace rooms, itchen, and dining rooms, while the main aud- ience room, which is to seat 1,500 peopls, is ebove the Sunday Bchool room, and is to be reached from the stroct by s spacious flight of stone steps. This church is to be quitenovel in design, and promises to be one of the most ele- gant stractures in the West. 2 TRINITY EPISCOPAL HURCH. . This society have held services since the fire in the hall at the corner of Wabash avenue and 'I"erensy-second strect. They have recently pur- chased a lot on the sontheast corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty-sixth street, with 100 foet on the avenue and '170 on Twenty-sixth street, which cost them £32,000, and. upon which they will soon commence the erection of a Church, the estimated cost of which will be $100,000. It will be of stone, transept in' form, without galleries, with the organ chamber at tha chancel end of the sudience-room, which will £eat 1,000 people. It is hoped the building will ‘e completed by next summer. ‘ THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. A. Mitchell, pastor, is the xesult af & union of the old First Church, which was situsted on ‘Wabach avenue, near Congress Btreet, and the Calvary Presbyterian Church. The old First Church lost 200,000 in the fire, but, with the id of their Calvary brethren, have almost com- pleted s new edifice at the corner of Indiana avenue and Twenty-first strest. This house was in course of erection by the Calvary society when the fire_came, and they immedistely pro- posed to the First Churchtounitewith them, and complete the edifice. The house is built of red pressed brick, with elaborate and heavy trim- mings of Leke Superior.freestone. It is the only church in Chicago of thia style, and, for taste and beauty, is hardly Eu.?asse\! in the city. It is 136 feet long by 78 wide. The ceil- ing, which is 00 feet from the floor, is supported- by seven groined arches, in each of which there are 600 feat of moulding. The organ gallery, Jhich ie fn the rear of tho pulpit-stand, i 30 Tfeet wide by 20 deep, and will be furnished with an organ 40 feet high. The whole is to be fin- ished in black walnut, and the zudience-room is to seat 1,600 people. Around the andience-room runs a spacious gallery, The basement is occu- pied by the lecture-room, church paslor, librazy, and sexton’s apartments, and has been occupied for some months. The church will be resdy for ocenpancy by New Year'’s, and, when completed, will cost npwards of $125,000. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CEUROH, afier the fire, builta temporary cha) the walls of the former vestibule, seating about 800 rsgrisnpls in which the gociety has ever gince wo cflf"i During last summer plans wers called for, and those of Messrs. Faulkner & Clark mem The new church will be much lerger and handsomer than the former one, Jn- stead of being oblong in form, with a square chancel, a8 in the old edifice, it will have & fran- 8ept i g from north to south, across the east end, and a larger chancel than_before, apsi- dalin form. 'The former tower and most of the vestibule walls remain in good condition, and will be used in the new church. The new bouse will be over 130 feet in extreme length snd the body 60 feet in width, while it will measure 109 feet across the transepts. The choir and organ will be placed in the south transept, thus baving all the leaders of the ser- vicein front of the congregation. There will b a ladies’ parlor, 60 by 28 feet in size, on the second floor of the vestibule, formerly occupied by the private chapel. The new church will seat 28 many on the firet floor as the former did on both floors, will be finished by Christmas of next year, aud will cost some $90,000. This is the *‘Mother Episcopal Church of the North- ‘west,” having been established in 1834, and has bad a wide sphere of usefulness. Under its present rector, Rev. Arthur Brooks, the church s having great prosperity, snd bids fair to speedily re-establish itself in its former position. THE FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH, the Rev. Professor Swing, Pastor, was made up of the consolidation of the old North and West~ minster Churches, both of which were burned. ‘This Soociety have let all contracts for rebuilding a year ago, and the new edifice.will be under To0f in the mext thirty days, on the corner of RBush and Superior streets, North Side. It is of rubble stone, in the Italian style, and will cost 875,000, The cungre%ltion will worship there the 1st of May next. the meantime they are bolding their morning services at McVicker's ‘Theatre, and the evening services are held at tha new residence of Henry W. KinE, Esqg., corner of Rush and Huron streets. The -members, of the Church were almost all residents of the North Side, and were, therefore, very gencrally crippled by the fire ; but they have given libez- ally of what was left them to rebuild their former church, and, withthe aid of Esstern friends, will eoon Worship in their new edifice. The Euwr, the Rev. Professor Swing, has done much to help on the general prosperity of the church. THE NEW ENGLAND CONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. L. T. Chamberlin pastor, are rebuilding the chapel to correspond vith the old ono. They design building an edifice of white stons which shflf’;nr exceed in besuty the one destroyed. The plans bave been but partislly decided upon. The audience room is to be arranged in amphi- theatre form, with & chapel fronting on White street, to cdab $25,000. This will bo ready for occupancy in the early spring. The foundation walls of the :&d odm"ial z\;llllfmmfi the pew chur e general style of w! W B B rmnony mtie el besiding. - The Bociety are now worshippingin a temgamry wooden building, on the site of the old church, in which a Sabbath Schiool of 300 has been col- lected since the fire. MUECELLANEOTS. There 218 soveral Protestant churches we have not noticed because a description of them has been given before in thess columns. Among these may be mentioned the Unity Church, Rev. Robert ollyer, theSecond Presbyterian Church, el, nsing “tional Church. Rov. Dr. Hibbard officiates the Methodist Church block, the Church of the Messiah, etc. 3> THE CATHOLIO OHURCHES, There were geven Catholit chuirches destroyed by thefira On the North Side, the Cathedrial of the Holy Namo; St. Michael's Chureh ; the Immaculite Conception, and St. Josoph's. On the South Bide, St. Mary's and St. Lewis’. .On the West Side, 'St. Paul’s. The churches of St Mary and St Lewis, were goon after consolidated, and have recently purcliased tho Plymouth Congregational Church, onthe corner of Wabzsh avenus and Eldridge court, in which they now worship. The St.'Jo- eagh Bociety have sold the lot upon which the old house stood, and have purchased on the cor- ner of Elm and Market streets, and will com- Taence rebuilding in the spring. The St. Michael Saciety are roofing in their old walls, which were little injured by the fire, and will reoccupy the building early in the spring. The Cath of the Holy Namo Society are oceupying a tempors~ Iy wooden building on the site of the old church, but will commence the erection of amost impos- ing structuro in March next. GENERAL CHURCH ITEMS. Rev. O. A. Stagles, pastor of the Third Uni- tarian Church of Chicago, having resigned his charge to accepta call from the First ongrega- tional Church (Unitarian) of Providence, . I, the people under his ministration, at & church meeting held Nov. 20, in passing & formal ac- ceptance of his resignation, embodied therein the following tribute of respect and affection : Inssmuch 53 we are notifiod of your purpose to re- linquish your place with us to ua{una !ge charge of a church in a distant city, we desire to express to you the affectionate regard in which youare held by ‘the congregation of the Third Unitarian Church of Chica~ g0, 3 church which owes its o tion and influence largely to your efforts. We feel that your labora here have ever been faithful, earnest, and effectnal in promoting the Dest interests of the Ch nnd of all the great religious, moral, and intellectus influcnces that 80 powerfully promote the welfare of soclety. Wherever your futiire destiny msy lead you, yourself and family will bear the kindest wishes for your happiness of all here who havo enjoyed the light of your example and the beneflt of your ministration, The ties of sympathy and friendship are not weakened by distance, and the pleasuro of memory is tho felicity of the absent. At social meeting of the congregation, on the evening of the 2lst inst,, ngprnpnats and ve! beautiful gifis were made by them to Mr. an Mrs. Staples, Judge Booth making = very happy. address of presentation, to which Mr. stnpfim' made an earnest and eloquent response. OBITUARY. ; The Rev. Thomsas Kennedy, lato pastor of the Catholic Church in Hyde Park, died in tne Mercy Hospital, after an illness of four waeks, on Thursdsy, the 21st inst., at 1 o'clock. His funeral took place from the chapel of the hos- pital yesterdsy, at 10 8. m, The reverend clergy and his friends attended in large numbers. A solemn mass of Tequiom was celebrated for the repose of his soul. . BCORCHED. The Rev. Mr. Gordon, the popular pastor of the Western Avenue Bsptist Church, scorched his right hand while experimenting with phos- ghoms. at a lecture on Wedneadsy evening. ain in his hand and pain in the con; -egation supervened. - He will, however, be able to prench to-dsy as usual. One good old_ lady, who had never heard of husphum, said he *burned ‘hisgelf with sassafras.” SERVICES TO-DAY. - Services will be held to-day, morning and evening, in the following churches: EPISCOPAL. Rev. Chas. Edwd. Cheney will presch in Christ Church Sunday morning and evening. Morning sub- Ject: *The Eoundntion and its Seal” Evening sub- Joct : ¢ Bender to Cesar the Thinga which are Cawar’s,” At the evening cervico all the seataare fres, - - —Grace Church, on Wabash avenue, betwean “Foure teenth and Sixtecath streets, Rev. Clinton Locke, Bece . tor, officistes morning and evening, —Csivary Church, on Warren avenue, hetween Osk- ley stregt and Westen avenue. The Retor, v, J. F. ‘Walker, will officiate morning and evening, —All Balnta® Church, corner of Carpenter and Fourth streeta, Rev. Henry G, Perry, Rector, officiates morn- ing and evening. —Church of tne Atonement, corner of Robey snd and Washington streets. Rev. H. C. Kinney, Bector, officiates morning and evening. —Trinity Church, Rev, E, Sullivan, Rector. Morning ond evening service In Central Hall, 'Morning subject, 4 Purification by Fire ;" evening subject, * Tho Sinner Overtaken by His Sin." —St. John's Chureh, on Ashland avenue, south of Msdigon streef, Rev. H.N.Pqwers, D, D., Bector, Morning and evening service, —st, Mark’s Church, corner of Cottage Grovo and Osk avenues. Rev. D, T, Warren, D. D., Rector. Ber- vices morning and evening. CONGBEGATIONAL, First Chureh, corner of Ann and Wi streets, Preaching in the morning by tho pustor, Rev. E, P Goodwin, and in the evening by Miss Sarah Smiley. —New England Church, on White street, near North Dearborn street. Presching morning and’ evening by iho pastor, Eer. L. T. Chamberlain, —Tabernacle Church, corner of Morgan and Indiana streets, Preaching by the pastor, Rev. E. F. Willisms, Morning subject, “The Personal Obligations of & Christian Life; " ovening ‘subject, * Crises in Humsa ivea,” —Bethany Church, corner af Becond and Paulins sizests, Momning services by D, L. Moody. poriimeuts Cburch corner of Indisna avenno and enty-sixth street, Presching morning aud evening by the pastor, Rev, Win. Alvin Bartlott, METHODIST, First Church, corner of Clark and Harrison streets. Preaching as usual by the pastor, Rev, H. W, Thomas, Morning subject, “ How to Read the Scriptures 50 &s to Oomprehend. their Unity as a Whele, and the Progresa of Doctrine.” —Centensry Church, on Monros s near Mor- gan. Presching morning 3nd ovening by the pastar, B, Dr. Fovler, e ~Trinity Chureh, on ana avenue, near Twentye fourth sirest., Présching moraing and evening oy Rev. 8, McChesncy, Evening subject, “The Amusoe ‘ment of Dancing.” —Rouben Strect Church, south of Dearborn street and near Milwankeo avente, at 3:30p, m. by Rev, Wm. E. Stowart ITARIAN, 3 Church of the Messiah, corner of Indians n\'enns | and Twenty-second strest. The pastor, Bov. Collier, will preach in the morning. Sundsy School at noon, "No evening service, i ird Churcha corner of Monros and Laflin streots. Rev. C, A. Staples will preach ot tho usual bour, “Comymurion of the Lord’s Supper after the ‘morning service, ! Church, Until the completion of the new —Fourth church edifice of the Society, it will worship in Bour- nique's Hall, No. 126 Twenty-fourth_stroet, betsreen Michigan and Indisna avenies. Rev.C.W. Wendte will preach this morning., ~Unity Church, .Osk Park, Rev. J, O.3L Hewit}, pastor. Morningsubject : *The Relation of & Positive Faith fo the Salvation of the World.” ~TUnity Church. Rev. Dr. Ellioft, of St. Louls, will ‘preach for Rev. Robert Collser to-day, . BAPTIST, First Chuich, on Wabssh avenue, sonth of Hubbard court. Miss Sarah Smiley will preach in the morning, and in the evening thero will be & gospel meeting con~ ducted by B. F. Jacobs, Baptisim at the close of the morning service. - —Union Park Church, corner of Washington_gnd Paulina strecta. Presching by the pastor, Bev, Flor- ence McCarthy, morning and ovening. —Michigan Avenue Church, south of Twenty-third street, The pastor, Rev. Jesse B, Thomas, D, D., will preach in the morning upon *Christ’s Becond Com= ing,” andinthe evening mupon * Taking Heaven by Storm.” —University Place Church, on Dougls place, op- posite Rhodes avenue, Bev. A.J, Frost will pg’e:r.h ‘morning and evening. g PRESIYTERIAN. ; —Rev. 7. H. Walker will presch st tho Reunion Church, on Mitchel, street, near Throop, morning and evening. 3 —Peoria Btreet Chapel of the Third Church, corner of Peoria and Jackson streets, Rev. David J. Burrell; pastor. Presching morning and eve . —Third Church, cornes of Washington and Carpen- ter streots,. Preaching by the pastor, Rev, A, E, Kit- tridge, morning and _evening. Evening subject: “'Thig Tepers Outsido the Gate.” 5t, Paul’s Church society worships in_the synagogue corner of Wabash svenuio and Peck court, Revs, D, Byder will presch in the morning o the usual hio No evening service. —Churcl of the Redeemer, corner_of Washington snd Sangamon streets 3 Proaching by Bev. S, i nis, Morning subject, # Human Speech. subject, * Tho Bible.” AISCELTANEOUS, Chuzch of tho Pilgrims, on Ashiéy street, near Bo- bey. Rev. James Hatrison, pastor. Morning service 88 10:45°, T, _ At 2:30 . m. the funeral gervice of tho Iato Mrs. F. "J. Smith, with sermon by Bev. F., Will- iams. Eyening service at 7:30, g —The Second Swedenborgian Society, . Rev. C, D: Noble, pastor, will hold services to-day ot the Pis- ‘mouth Congregational Church, corner of Indlapa ave: nue 2nd Twenty-sixth street, 2t 3 p.m, —Christian Church, corner of Indiapa.svenue and Tsenty-ffth stret. 'Rev. 0. A. Burgess. will preich morniug and evening, Strangers always welcome, —Church of the New Jerusalem, -Services will ba held on the South 8ide at the new.church hall, corner of Elghtecnth street and Prairieavenue, at11 s, m. ; on tho West Sideat 3 p, m. in the Union Park Congrega~ & both Places, : —The Christians meet at 4 p. m., at, Bromner Hall, o, 344 Carpenter street. Seats free. S —Fricnds meet o8 usual 2t 11 a, m., at the Central Mecting Boom, No, 19 2rice’s Building, on Dearborn street, near Randolph, —Society of Ciristadelphians, of Detroit, will locturein Odd-Fellows' Hall, No, 69 West Randolph street, at11a. m. Subject: & God— Manfestation in relaflon to the second sppearing of Jesus, the Christ, and the destruction of the Pspacy, now near at hand.* G —B. F. Jacobs will speak in tho North Side Taber-_ pacle, corner of Wells snd Ontario streets, Sunday miorping, aud, T L. 3loody spesks in tho evering. ;—Mie3 Sarah Smiley will spesk in the First Baptist Church in the morning, and in the Firat Congre tionul Ohurch in the ovening, - Tho Biblo lectures by 3ies Smiley, on tle ““Types of o Old Testament,” will bo continued during thio week, at the First Cong gational Chiurcl, at 3 pm. e ¥last Congee: ~—Firat Society of Spiritualists, Lyman 0. Howe, Speaker, Services morning and evening at No, 99 West Randolpat, —Preaching in Stanley’s Hall, No. 619 West Lake street, morning and cvening, by Elders Dr, snd 3. 6, Mansfield, —Chburch of God, corner of Warren ayvenue and James Donsldson, “bb pleased to offer them Prico House and you will bo Robey sircet. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A X Shoemaker, niorning and evening: —Owiag o the illness of Rev. David Bwing, there will be 10 services at McVicker's Theatre to-day. —The Free Will Baptist Society having securcd ihe services of Rey. W, L, Noyes, of t, Johnsbury, Vt,, 43 their pastor, he will preach morning and evening in their church, corner of Loomis and Jackson strects. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Nov. 24.—Twenty.aixih Sunday atter Triniy, 0, 24, —Twenty-sixth Sunday after o XNov, 30.—8t, Andrew, = ROMAN CATHOLIO. Nov. 24— Twenty-scventh Sundsy after Pentecost; 8t Jobn of the Cross, O.; St. Chrysogonuz, M, Non 2o e, Y B, 03 6 Pl - ANop. 28.. . Grey sumat, o Cu3 . Peter Alexander, 3, 0 2 No. 28.~ Blesaod Sacrament, Nov, 20,—Vigil of St. Andrew, Ap.; Bt. Saturninus, Hov. 30.~St. Andrew, Ap.; Alma Mater, i N et NOT MURDERED. Edward Dorvall Killed by Falling Into a Basement while Intoxicated--But He Was Robbed. Detectives Joo Dixon and Horace Elliott were detailed yesterdsy to investigate the circum- stances attending the mysterious death of Ed- ward Dorvall, whose disappearance, discovery, death, and indentification have already been fully mentioned in Tae TRmuNe. The officers visited the spot where Dorvall was found on Monday night, near the corner of Desplaines and Carroll streets, and closely questioned sov- eral persons who reside in the vicinity. From the information thus gained they have arrived at the conclusion that Dorvall was not murdered, but that he was undoubtedly robbed of his watch and whatever money he had with him, It was ascertzined that deceased was seen in- toxicated in the neighborhood of the place where he was afterward found lymg insensible from the wound in his head. He was so dronk that he was scarcely able to stand ni, and he was ob- served to fall everal times. There can be no doubt Dbut that the fracture in his was the result "of the fall into the basement where he was discovered. He was lifted out by three men, and leid upon the Bide~ walk with his satchel under his head. While lying in that position he was robbed. Subse- quently, ho recoved sufficient. consciousness and strength to rise and stagger off a short distance, lesving the satchel behind him. Ho fell again, and this time waa picked up by Officer Hickey. Officer Brown, of the Harrison Streot Station, passed along ‘Carroll_strect, shortly afterward, and found the satchel, which was completely saturated with the blood of the owner. is i8 certainly & plausiblo explanation of the terrible affair, and will doubtless be proved to be correct upon forther investigation. Meanwhile, the detectives hava not dropped the matter. e e Ly HONORABLY ACQUITTED. On Tuesday evening last Mr. J. J. Morrison, a boarder af the Briggs House, was arrested and confined in the Ceniral Station, on complaint of 5 man named Pdase, who accused him of having stolen $100 and a watch belonging to him. The two occupied tho same room st the hotel. When Mr. Morrison was searched the exact sum which Pease claimed to miss was found upon him. This ‘circumstance was considered suspicious, and the accused was arraigned beforo Justice Banyon. Tho evidenco sgainst him, whilo being far from conclusive, w28 not B0 Weak 88 to justify his immediate discharge. The casa i was nccord.mglg osbgonei TYesterday Mr, Morrison was bronght befose the Court again, and proved his innocence with- out any trouble whatever. He showed by the evidence of his brother-in-law, 3r. Gummer~ sell, of 8t. Louis, that that gentleman had cashed a $100 draft for him on Monday, and that the money found upon him was the same. His] ter for honesty was clearly proven by the testimony of Mr, C. B. Hubble, of the firm of Hamlin, Hale & Co., who stated that he had known the accused for sixteen years; that he was a travelling salesman for the house of Tel- ford & Smith, New York, and that he was in every rospect &n upright and relisble gontleman. Several other Chicago gentlemen spoke simi- larly of Mr. Morrison, and he was honorably dis- charged. D e S e RATES OF INSURANCE IN CHICAGO. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: St : The business men of Chicago are aston- ished, and justly so, st any proposition on tha part of insurance compenics to still further ad- ‘vance the rates. E - The unreasonable discrimination made against Chicago is well illustrated in the rates fixed apon the Ieading dry goods stocks. Under the standard adopted by the Chicago Board of Underwriters last spring, Field, Leiter & Co. and Hamlin, Hale Co. are charged ex.zg per $100, and John V. Farwell & Co. §1.40 er $100. 4 In New York, Claflin & Co. and Stewart & Co. are charged between 65 and 75 cents, while in Boston the principal goods dqniarg have paid but 40 cents, until since their disaster, when they are now ngng sbout 80 cents per §100. It is wholly within bounds to say that theso three Chicago houses ocoupy 28 strong, .| well-built, safely roofed buildingsas any mer~ cantile eatablishments in America, and it is equally safe to say that no house in New York or Boston has or ever had 2 &gmlcr pgt of fl? MT extinguishing apparatus precantionary facili- ties m wgicgpench of the beforemontioned houses are supplied. X Caicaco, Nov. 23, 1672, Planing Mill Men and Others, Take Notices Tho undersigned hua letters patent of the United Blates for the improved construction of westher- ‘boarding, inside lining, and of wainscoting forhouses, the weatherboarding by this patented improvement ‘being mare particularly intended for vertical use, and coml g great dursbility and beauty of appearance. 1t is 80 constructed asto entirely avoid the use of joint strips and quvent water from entering the joints, orthe ‘gaping or the showing of the joints by ace tion of the weather on the lumber, i ceiling, ond wainscoling by this are 80 ll camk;cl!’d that tonguing and grooving are affected form 5t arils 2t hamiy e Ty heat O oraisacy faon In- " ing boards alono, thereby preventing the showing of the joints from any cause, and leaving 1o refuges for s e s aise paschdasd the poteat right of what 1is commonly known a8 the * Moulded Weather Board- ing.” All persons are warned against: ging upon either of eaid patents, Meassrs, Hastlander, Rlndl & Dannals have purchased s shop right for their mill at nbrthwest corner of Sangamon and Osrroll strects, Chicago, T, snd sto tho only frm having tho right 08 yet to sell the said patents within the city of CI c?fm Other mills desyring to secure shop Iighis will callat No, 70 Bouth Canalstreet. JAMES C. ANDERSON. et e New Maps of the City and County. After geries of delsys and sccidents, T am sbls to state that my large map of Chicago will be ready for delivery on Tuesday, the 26th inst, It is 5 msp of rec- ord'to October, nothing being missed on_account of the fire, and is twenty months later than my last city map; size, 68x86 inches; price, $20. Alto a revised edition of my Cook and Dul-‘nsa ‘County map, just out; price, $10, Orders ent by mail will be filled Promptly 23 possible. Those desiring either of tho above mapa before the agent can wait upon them, can procure them at Rooms 24 and 25, No. 124 Clark street. JarEs Vax VECHTEN, = b The Harris Patent Rotary Steam Engine and Non-Explosive Boiler. In the reference made in yesterdsy's TRIBURE to the ‘Harris Patent Rotary Steam Engine and Non-Explo- . sive Boiler, we fafléd to make clear the important fact that the engine can be used with any other bofler, and the boiler can be used with sny ofher engine. This explanation will interest thoss who mow bave an engine or boiler on hand, and would like to substitute the Har ris invention for either or both. — e - Precious Stones. At No. 449 Wabash avenue may be found the finest selection of diamonds, fine watches, and splendid Jowelry now on exhibition and for ssle in this clty, R. J, Morse makes o epecialty of these goods, and will the coming season at prices defying competition. Please examine the new &tyles of goods, and the prices will be made satisfactory to the closest purchasers 5 ——— Boots and Shoes. : One of the finest shoe storesin the city is H. §. Free- man’s now establishment, No, 211 West Madison street, mear Green., -Here you will find everything that the ‘most fastidions conld desire, Hohus the largest lne of E.C. Burt's celehrated goods to be found anywhere, Fancy colored boots and slippers_for parties and wed- dings in great varicty, Callon Freeman at his- One suited 08 to goods and ————— Fur Manufactory of Bishop & Barnes. | Notliing Is more noticeablo in New Chicago than the elegant hat and fur establishment of Mesers. Bishop &' Barnes, corner of -State and Monroo streets, Their stock is fmmense, and, manufacturing their own goods, they e7e offering Inducements seldom heard of before in this city. ' Ladies looking for fine furs should give them a call before purchasing, e Ohildren Cry for McLain’s Candied Castor z . Oil. It is dellcious, effective, and perfectly harmless, Prico25 cents. Therois no known substitute in tha materis medica for castor ofl. Vsn Schaack, Steven- ::l:nfl':.lh!fl, Nos. 92 and 94 Lake street, aro the genersl Price. MONEY AND COMMERCE. - MONETARY. BATunpaY Eveviye, Nov: 20. Finanoial affairs in the local market have pra- sented an aspect of settled stringency through- out tho week. The mercantile part of the ‘business community, particalarly, have found it difficult to meet their maturing obligations, on account of slow collections in the country. But, on the whole, the situation is no worse than it was last weelk, and it is believed that the mar-’ keting of hogs and cattle in the country, which is increasing now, will soon put money enough into the hands of the farmers to paya large portion of their indebtedness to coun- try merchants, and thus help the gen- eral liguidation- of money obligations. As yet, however, there are no indicationa of the coming relief. The couniry banks appear to be hard up, a large'proportion of them are appli-’ cants to their city correspondents for loans, and their balances here are in scarcely sny instance abova the amount of legal reserve they are re- quired to keep here. The volume of currency coming in from the country is less than it was a week ago, and the high price of New York ex- chango favors the steady movement of the cur- rency from here to New York. im . For once, the grain markets in thiscity are ab- sorbing very littlo monoy in speculative ‘opera- tions, and the amount of margins deposited with the Board of Trade Treasurer 18 small. Now York exchange is scarce and firm at 75¢ per $1,000 premium for sales between banks. ‘The cleerirgs of the Chicago banks for the woek ending Nov 23, wero : 9 2,969,125.91 3,016,166:08 2,923,909.13 talenees onnsen s §16,652,494.50 £1,660, Corresp'nding W'k Iast year. 14,875,279.22 “1,602,( The following quotations of local stocks are farnished by Messrs. Hammond & Watson : Asked, First National Bank. Fifth Nationa] Bank. Commercial National Bank.. Merchants’ National Bank. . German National Bank, .. Home National Bank.... Scandinavian National Banl.. Chicago City Raflway. 165 West Division Railway. 190 North Divieion Railway. 10 Puliman Palace Car. 13 Elgin Watch Company. 108 Chamber of Commerce 100 Chicogo Gas Light & Coke 1005 Traders’ Insurance Company. 98 COMMERCIAL. SiTunDAY EVENING, Nov, 23, The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the past twenty-four hours; and for the corresponding date a year ago: =zozieTs, SHTEMENTE, 1672, | 167L. || 1872 |- 1871, Flour, brla . 7454 3,852/ 6490 9,152 Broom corn, s Cured meats, It Dressed hoge, No, o 55 o} 57 - g0l 3,810 Withdrawn from store yesterday for city consumption: 1,397 bu wheat; 2,950 bucorn; 4,424 bu oats; 440 bu rye; 4,973 bu barley. ‘Withdrawn for do during the week, 10,686 bu wheat; 25,400 bu corn ; 27,491 bu oats; 2,678 bu 1ye; 17,814 bu barley. ¥ The following grain has been inspected into store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 128 cars ‘wheat; 98 cars corn; 38 cars oats; 17 ¢ars rye; 63 cars barley. Total, 333 cars, or 132,000 bu. The following were thereceipts smd shipmenta of treadstuffs and stock at this port for the weex ending with this morning, and for other weeks ending as dated : RECTreTS, g Nov, 23,72, Nov, 18, *T2. 200, 25, "T1. Flour, brls, 39,574 SAL 27,048 Wheat, bu. 41050 203913 Corn, 'bu 247481 298,640 1,048,960 Oaty, bu. 52,200 151,250 222389 Rye, bu. 11,783 X 22,338 Barley, bu.. 152610 87,314 Dressed ho 58 Tive hogs, 72,800 107,035 Gatile, No. 15,159 10,17 45 19,770 Proct T T4 1,008,643 2803 207,173 22,310 12,689 255,654 33,084 X 6,156 On Monday, at noon, the amended rules for tho packing and inspection of provisions, which were posted a month ago for the perasal of members of the Board of Trade, will be submit- ted for adoption, amendment, or rejection. Alexander Murison to-day submitted the fol- lowing proposed amendment to Section 1, of Ruole 9; of the Board of Trade, which will be acted upon after the usual thirty days’ proba- tion ¢ Blrike out tho words All such security or margins to be deposited with the Tressurer of the association unless otherwise agreed upon by the parties,” and in- sert * All such eecurity or margins to be deposited in any Natlonal Bank ihat the depositor may elect, pro- vided said Bank will comply with the terms herein prescribed, to wit: Said Bank shall issue a certificate for such deposita payable on demand to the joint order of the partie to the contract, and shall isgue to the depositor a ticket of notificatlon to the caller of he margin that such deposit has been made, Itshall o the further duty of the party making such deporita 0 deliver to the party calling for the same said ticket of notification within not exceeding one hour from the {ime such deposit was made.” The matter referred to in the above was dis- cnssed extensively on 'Change to-day, and amid considerable excitement. It is slleged that ‘when the money put up a8 marging by grain op- orators is sll deposited with one bank, it places &n undue power in the hands of the officers of that bank, which may be used to the detriment of the men making those deposits. If the offi- ‘cers of such bank should take s fancy to covner one of the grain markets they would not only be able to know the exact standing of other opera- tors in regard to it, but counld call m“iim on the shorts, which, on being deposited with them, could be used to still further inflate prices, an make it necessary to deposit additional marging, {0 be used in the same way. Thisis the view taken by those who advqcate & change in.the rules, and some of them oliim that the recent course of events justifies them in de- manding & change. . Of course, many of the rumors that circulate on the floor are mere nonsense, and the rumor that an officer of the bank now designated as the margin regoaicory is the owner of nearly all the wheat in this cit; 'y may be withont foundation, while it is equally possible that he ehould own the wheat on his individual account, while the bank has nothing to do with the @action. It isprobable, however, that some change will be medo in the rules, even if the above amendment be mot A ma_éting of the warehonse_proprietors was held this morning, at which the situstion was digcussed rather freely; but the conclusions |. srrived st were not reported by any ‘Tember of tho conclave, as the greatest sufferer by the Munn & Beott failure, AMr, George Armour, occtipied the post of honor, and bLad most to B8y, . THE MAREETS. Tho leading produce markets wers slow to- day, and several ‘were dull and easier, in the absence of soything like sn active demand, while recefpts wero larger than the usual aver- 8ge. The ghipping movement was quiet. Fow changes were noticeable in the grocery mar- kot. Business continues slack, and u_quiet, eu{ feeling prevails. Coffees ara still hel with & show of firmaness, but for most other 8oods there is a disposition to concedo a little on anything like fair orders, Stocks are ample. * Dr¥ goods were quiet, with little or no variation in pricés, the prevalent feellng being one of fzmness. In the bitter market there wos a slightly incressed inquiry for the different grades, and the quoted prices teré véry gen- erelly suatained. "Cheeso romains inactivé, 2nd the market is not firm at present prices. Coal was reported in good demand, ond the market wad strong at_former qitctations, or at $11.00@ 12.00 for Lackawenna; gt @ $10,50@1L.00 for Erie, a ot $7.00 for Wil mington. ~ Fieh met with only a limited inquiry, but, with no surplus stodk on hand, dealers remain in their views. Dried {fruits were moving on & mors liberal “scale, withont change in prices. The hay trade was again dull, the demnnd being almost wholly of & Iocal character, but the light arrivals induded & firm feeling, and the recent advance was thor- oughly sustained. In the hide marketno new features were nbtod. A small business was done at 10@103(c for henvy, and 103/@11c for light. No changes ware moted in the . masket for oils, paints, tobacco, and wood. Tho lumber trade was fair to-day, prices un- dergoing no important change. Building ma- terials were in rather betterdemand at former prices. Cooperage was quiet ; lard tierces lower, 2nd quotable. s SLIO@LSD. Tron stoel, tin, copper, ete., continuo to meet with & fair de- mand for jhe season; prices ruling. steady. Belt was falrly active and firm. There was a very good demand for timothy seed, prices rang- ing'higher. $3.05@3.10 was paid for prime, and £2.70@3.00 for common to fair seed. Clover was in some request -ab $5.05@35.15. for prime. Hungarian sold at 80@85c. Potatoes were in good demand gnd firm; car lots were scarce, and quotable at G0@G5c on track. Wool was in foir demand and firm. Stocks are light, but the receipts are increasing. Poultry was in liberal supply, bub most of the offerings being in poor condition, sales were alow at lower prices. Game was in demand and firm. Green 1ruits were in usual request. Apples were in fair demand, at £3.00@8.60. Cranberries werein moderate request, at £9.50@11.00 for cultivated. Grapes wero quiet and unchanged. Highwines were quiet and steady at former quo- tations, though reported inactive in New York at inside prices. Sales were: 200 brls at 89c per on. Leke freights were quiet, but quoted firmér. Carriors were asking loadvance or 13¢ on wheat, and 12c on corn, by sail, to Buffalo; while one or two ahi];g\ms ware understood to bid 12 and lc, One charier was reported at 10igc for barley to Buffalo, which, with ono taken last evening, will convey out 41,000 bu. Two pro- pellers wero chartered to carry 8,000 brls old pork on through rate to New York. Dresged hogs come in sparingly as yet, only 182 being reported for this morning. They are quoted on the street at $4.50@4.75 per 100 s for fair to good. Provisions were moderately active, by com- parison with past dulness, bat really quiet for the season. Mess pork was in fair speculative demand, but geuerally held higher on options, which buyers were not willing to concede, ex- cept on December. Lerd was moderately active, but easier, returningto the quotations of Thurs- day, after the temporary bulge of yesterdsy. Meats were in moderate request at un- changed fricea, some quoting green hams easior. . The reported arrangement (noted above) to ship out 8,000 brls of old pork to New York, was probably the cause of tho firmer foel- ing in that article, aided by & slight advance in the prico of live hogs. The market closed at the following range of prices: Mess pork, old held al $14.50@15.00; ~new pork, $13.00@18.50; do seller the month nominal at $13.00; do seller Docember, $12.50; do peller Jenuary, $12.373; 'do eellor February, $12.50; do. seller. March, $12.50@12.62}4 ; do seller April, 212.00@12.75; prime mens, $11.50@12.00 Lard, cash, 7340 for new; do seller December, T4@7%c; .do seller January, 754c; do sellér February, 754@73{c; do seller March, 7%e. Sweet pickled” hams, 93{@103{c, and green bams ab Ty@S ~ for - proont elivery or ecller November; 78{@7%c; zeller ~ December or January. Green shoulders, 33/c; do rough sides, 554@5c; do short ribs, 55/@6c ; do short clear, 63c; meats, 15t0 20 dsys in salt, quotable at 43ge for shoul. ders; 6lgc for short ribs, and 6%@63{o for short clear, Boxed shoulders, _ geller De- cember, ~quoted 8t 4lge. English meas, for delivery in December and January, 6}¢c for Cumberlands; 65¢c for shorl Tibs, or long clear; 6J¢c for chort clear; 82 for long cut hams. = Moss beef, 33.50@ 9.00 ; extra mees do, $9.50@10.00 ; beef hams, $29.00@30.00. City tallow, 8@83c; grease quotable at 51{@6%45c. Bales were reported of 1,000.brls mess pork, seller Docember, at $12.505 950 tcs lard at 734c; 200 tes do at 7Tc, loose ; 500 tcs do seller Feburaryat 75(c; 250tcs do seller March ot 7%{c; 150 boxes ehoulders st 43dc; 40,000 1bs short ribs at 63c; 20,000 lbs do, 15 days old, at Eurekn, st 6c; 100 boxes light do'at 63c; 60,000 s green hame (average 12 1bs and over) at $1.12 each; 1,000 pcs do (averago 15 Ibs) at 8¢ ger 1 6,000 pes do, part sellor Decembor and Januars, ot T340 ; 40,00 iog do (17 1b8) ot fc; 3,000 158 sugar-cured and smoked hams at 14%¢c; 60 brls beef hams at £29.00 ; 30 brls yellow grense at 58{c. The following were the receipts and ship- ments of proyisions at this port during the past weoks Receiced. Shipped. 3 . i ; brls, 60 2,575 rd, s, 61,760 1,072957 Meats, -..516510 578,300 The fol g the footings of cp:._ckmg ?mgs) to date st different points: Chicago, 21,708; St. Lonis, 93,615 ; Indinnapolis, 24,000} Peoris, 12,000; Kanssa City, 7,000; Desiloinos, 6,000; Eureks, 2,000. Tho Chicego packing to s&ma date in 1571 was 164,000 hoad, * Flour wes quiet and firm. Shippers purchased more x!pnrinxgg than tho average of the weel, as is usual on Euturday, while there was only.a modrate local demand. But holders wers not urging_salen, s thoy claim that stocks aro light, 'and that many lois have beensold toarrive. Buckwheatwas in good demand and- higher. Bran strong. Sales wero reported of b0 brls white winter extras (Wint ker's) nt $9.50; 160 brls do (Johannesburg Star) 8t $9.00; 100 brls do on private cerms ; 200 brls 7 (. pring exiras at 86,005 500 brls do on, private terms; 100 brls rye, on private terms; 25 brls burkwheat "flour -at- $8.00. Total, 1,075 brls. _Also 20 tons bran at $12.00 on-rack. The following is the range of prices: by TFalr to choice winter extras. $T.50@ 0.75 Red winter extias, .o 650 7.50 Good to cholco s 5.50@ 6.75 Low to medium. . 425@ 5.50 Good to fancy Min: 5.75@ 7.25 Spring superfines. 3.0@ £50 Rye flour..... 3.75@ 4,00 Buckwheat flour, 6T5@ 7.50 Wheat was less sctive and weak, averagi 18Z¢ lower than-yesterday, though reported to be hold higher in New York, whilo our xecoipte, though larger than heretofors, were nearly equalled bythe ehipments, Thers was still a fair amount of speculative trading, but the offers ‘were more t0 gell than to buy. Much of the grain offered was for delivery next month by countryholders,and this bmught out several short sollers; while there seemed to be but little money In the crowd wherewith to buy. There is little doubt that whest would sell much higher than it does, were it not for the difficalty of ob- taining money, either to carry the grain, or to put up a8 _ margin ~ an time contracts. Several men who have former- ]{ opereted quite extensively, have declared that they will drop out till such times a5 money is easier, as they cannot afford to pay the rates asked by those who have previonsly zccommo- dated them fzierlg. There 18 a wide diversity of opinion in regard to the extent of -the time of :;oxm al"ult f&r thtx; muntl? and next.- It is ucuicde- sible that the market is largely oversold ; o it were, the fact that all the No.3.sp: wheat hers is held .by one firm, woul Eurely run up dprieus to & much higher poiné than now,—independently of the reasons for an advanco which are prasented by the short stocks in sight both in America and Em—nge. Our stock here has been_decreased some 276,000 bu during the weel, leaving not more than 806,000 bu of all grades hers, of which scarcel; 200,000 bu-is No. 2. Seller December open to-day at S1.10, fell off X{c, advanced to §1.10%, declined to $1.08%¢, and closed firmer at $1.09%%. Beller. tho month was dull, and ‘little better than ominal at §110@LIDy. Seller Jant- ary ranged /@3¢ above. December, generally 3 @26c above, No. 1 spring: closed at-8119@ 1.20; No. 2do at $1.10%; No. 3do .at $1.00; #nd ‘rojected do ab 85c." Cush;gales were ré- orted of 3,000 bu No. 1 spring &t $1.20 ; 400.bu o at $1.19; 58,600 bu No. .2.spring at $1.10%( i 33,800 bu do at $1.10; 1,200 bu No. 8 spring al $1.00%'; 400 bu do at él.DO};: »142400 bu do at $1,00°, 2,800 bu rojected spring- st 85c. Total, 114,600 bu. i3 H Corn was dull, and o losr, though roporta steady in Now York, till near the close. There waano demand for shipment, and the receipts were fair.for the season, while they are expected to increase largely as goon 28 the country hold- er mre satisfiod thet thero i’ 5 fair prospect of their néw’ corn grading ‘a8’ .. There was tle doing for this month; but a moderate tr for next, though sellers were more numerous than " buyars, and - orders to gell for country holderswere on the increase. Ourstockin store has been lessened- 291,000 bu within the us' 2bout 430,000 bu in store, Wjth tHé prospect'of a fair movement by mli’ ile geveral cargoes will probably go out by lake vet, Seller December onened 8¢ 31%c declined. Tesk, leaving -tremeTange was $4.10@4.50; though most of the to 81840, snd closed 62 913¢e. Beller the month sold }fic’ 313{@3%34e, c!?émg at S18/@317.c. Soller January Bold st S1{@9%, snd scller June was nominal at35c. Strictly fréghr receinty of No. 2 closed ot 82c, snd rejected 2t 293;c. Cash sales weré rnporied of 8,200 bu No. 2at 323¢c; 32,800 bu do at m&)m.ooobu do at 31J4c; £ 813{c; 10,800 bu rejectod at $0c: g:ggg ‘l:: gg :t 29,45::'; 500 bu ear at 85c. Total, 65,800 bri. Oats werd qiist, but & shade firmer, bein ro- ported fairly active and strongsin New York. Our receipts wers larger than the aversge, or the market would probably have advanced under tho news, &3 Tore attention i§ boing paid to oats mow than heretofore; Sollor the month was nam:x:na.l, at 23170, Beller December sold at 233@233(¢, and sefler January gt 24@P4)4e; Btrictly fresh re- ceipts were quisé on Ko. ggtfl?fié@fifgg, 'bl;% j2 in g 12 2, R e s 4,800 bu No. 3 (s Firtmes, | On TUESDAY MORNTNG, s, - AUCTION SALES. By ELISON & FOSTER, ASSIGNEL’S SALE OF AT LAY E o At Store 273 Wabasi-av. Conslsting of the entiro stock of By order of M. ALMY, Assignee., 7B WABASE AV bag Piximmes, otlock. W, H. HACKETT, Bankrupt, ELISON & FOSTER, Auctionsers. Cesh sales were reported of N 3£93840; 7,200 bu do at 235¢8 4 1,200 bu reject- edat22; 00 bu poor white, by sample, st 263c. Total, 19,800 bu. g Ryo was less active, but a shade firmer, being in light supply with & fair demand. Cash sales were reported of 1,300 bu No. 2 et 555{¢, and 2,00%;1\1\‘]9 at 5534c.” Rejected was nominal at 50@51c. 2 - Barley was quiet and weak, at a further decline of 2¢ per bu on No, 2, which opened 2t 63c, and closed dull at 62c, all the shipping orders seem- ing to have been filled. er December was nominal at about 60c, and seller January the same. No. 8 was comparativeiy steady, closing ot G60c. Rejected was in fair deman Cash sales were reported of 400 bu No. 2 at 63c; 5,600 bu do at 6214c; 6,400 bu do at 62c; 400 bu No. 8 st 52c; 400 bu do at 5ic; 5,200 bu do at bu rojected at 43c; 9,400 bu'at 4% ; Consisting of the following AT AUCTION. . Bankrupt Stock of Liguors ‘WE SHALL SELL THE ENTIRE STOCK OF AT ATCTION, &t No. 414 Milwaukee-av,, goods: 10 bbly Whest WILLIAM BATTERMAN, Whis- 0c; 15,000 koy, 15 bbls Rye Whiskey, 10 bbls Bourbon Wkiskes, 3 4,000 bu'do at 41c;_ 400 bu by sample at 79 on B53 Gin, 1'cask Brandy, casks Clarets o oosks Gatasba, tracl; 1,000 bu do at 7503 410 b do af G3c. | 169k BAR Punc, 2 caiis dawates Rem, T 651 £eppers TN VLR L Bavis BLISON & LOSTEN, Sactioacers. TaTEST. In the afterncon wheat was foirly active snd firmer, No. 2 epring selling at $1.1034 cash, and $L10J(@1.10%4 sefiar December, closing 2t the inside, also $1.103/@1.11 seller January, closing 8t 81103, Corn was quiot and unchanged, No. 2 selling at 82c cash, and 813¢@3154c seller Do~ cember, the latter closing at S15¢c., Lake freights were inactive. Provisions neglected. g CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Boview forthe Week Ending Nov, 23. SATURDAY EvENTG, Nov. 23, The receipts of live stock during the week were as follows: Catile, }’YEM Sllug; \io nggi; ‘%’% %.é;a; }’i‘;‘; At Auovion, Wednesds, . ) 4 . o g 8 On Prilay and Saturday, Mo, A an 30, el % 0 RS E At Store, 207 West Madison-st. Last weck, Sales to- take place at 2% and 73 p. m. Vesk et G55 This ¢ollection forms the finest and 8 % ever offered at Auction in_this ciiy, sna 15 Total 4 weeks, well worthy the gitention of Picture-buyers. | - Printings on exiflbmop Mondsy, Nov. 25, ~ and until time of sale with catalozuies. - Tmportant and Peremptory Sale HIGE CLASS ELISON & FOSTER, Two Hundred . OIL PAINTINGS, Auctionsers. Hogs, single-deck car, 3 car. Eheop, double-deck car, 3 car. Bheep, single-deck cas, g car, CATTLE—In place of the activity and fam- ness, “Which were prominent features of this market 1aat week, dulness and depression have &?vailad throughout the week nnder review. 0 srime canse of the unfavorable reaction is found in the too liberal i\:{ply of stock, the re- ceipts reaching 15,618 head against 13,213 last weels, and 12,571 week befcre last. That (at this seagon of the year when the markets of the country are flooded with poultry and game, and the cheaper meats from the pnckmfi-houua), under this large supply thiere should be & gen- eral weaknees of prices’ is not cause for Saturdas, Nov. ST e to our sala a# Chromos an In addition to our galo af 08 o By GEO. P. GORE & CO, 23, M and 3 East Randolph.ss. AT ATCTION, A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF In fine Gold and Finished Walnut Frumes, offer a richll Sacques and Sets, at ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF ELEGANT of every description, and and Evening at 7 o’cls 0il Paintings and Chromos, At 20D West Madison-st., 3, 863 Do 1. and 734 o'closk, 2nd will affernoon and evoniag wnitl clossde 4 Flated Ware wo Furs in Mink, Sable, and Seal 209 WEST MADISON-ST. 2 G. P. GORE & CO. SILVER PLATED WARE, FINE TABLE CUTLERY. Monday Afternoon at 2 o’clock, ocl. 209 WEST MADISON-ST. Geo. P. Gore & Co., Auctr’s. surprise, the only, wonder being that the depreciation in values was not even more pronounced. The quality of the stock offered foreale was of about the seme average as last week, the proportion of well- matured beeves being comparatively smatl This fact, however, did not result in any serious inconvenience, a8 the wants of shippers were not urgent, the Eastem markets being reporied overstocked, dull, ard gencrally lower. The best droves found biyers at £6.00@6.50, but sales af these figures were exceedingly rere, there baing comparatively few trahsfers 2t over €5.80, The ruling pricea for shipping. cattle were 24.50@3.00, for emch grades as _are usually taken for Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and Cleveland; and $5.25@5.80 for goxd to choica steers, aver- aging from 1,200 to 1,450 1bs. While the murket was dull and weak forall descriptions of stock, " it was especially 80 for common and medium grades, and, but for the unusually full attend- ance of feeders, the dccline, instead of being 25@50c, must have rewhed a much larger figure. The receipts of Texas tattle havebeen moderate in comparison with thereceipts of the preceding few weeks, and tlis foreign stock has commanded relativelr “better prices ‘thsm have native cattle. "A few ex corn-fed fotched $5.00@5.25, bit. the prevailing prices were' $3.75@4.50 for can-fed, and $2.00@3.00 for throngh droves.” The wants of the local trade were mainly suppled at $2.50@8.50 for in- ‘Woshall offer AT AUCTION a line of On Tuesday, Now. 26, 100 Pieces Cagsimere, A line Army Clothing, Hats and Caps, and 300 copies - Standard Medical Works, BALE AT 8 A. M, GEg: P. GORE & CO. 34 and % Randolph-5t. 800 Cases Boots & Shoes AT ATCTION, Thisale will be well nscirted, @EO, P. GORE & 2% 34 and 26 Raudo] (n WEDNESDAT; Nor, 27, 9 12 A . rtod, and ssveral comsign ments of desirablo goods must be closed st onoey s the congignors are BURNED OUT and nesd money, o, phest, ferior to common nativis and common to fair {" Texans,and at $8.75@4.2) for good to choice, cows and common to fairieh sbers and oxen. -Calves By HARRISON & CO. TRADE SALE OF CHEROMOS, scll steady at $3.50@4.0 for common, coarse 2 5 ]hj;gy, and at $4.75@5]5 for good to'choico o mortag, N hodek, dawis To-day tho market feéliyy was, much deprese- ¥ &CO., Acth O & OO B, ed. The large_supply o stale cattle, and the |- iheral fresh receipts placdl holders at the mercy of the buyers; m& thd day's. business' was transacted at a reduction fom yesterday's prices. Meny droves (among thdn some really ‘gbod cattle) remained munsold x the close, and the prospects of the coming veek are by no means Tl take v §illtake placs o WEDNESD. -OUR NEXT DRY G00DS SALE SO & CO., Auction £3 S ) AY morning, Nov, , whe 1 off 2 qckecks whoa we shall offer a vary largo and atirac 9, st tira outh Canal.et. cheering. B - HOGS—The receipts duiing the past woek ngfimsgate 88,593, against 71,184 last week, and 64,023 week before last,and make the grand total, since Jan. 1, of 2,612,147, The market opened bard this Weck. The *‘ compact” be- tween packers, by which 4.00 was established as the maximum price to be paid, had a depressing effect upon irade, and during Monday and Tues- day the market was dull mdinguifl, the “24.70 scheme ™ being !cmpnhpsl{ig - adhered to. But the receipts proving lightér than had been anticipated,” and _ shippers continu- ing in the ~market and _actively engaged, the packing interest was obliged to succamb. Bince Tnexday the market has been active and advancing, fiman grndunuy ‘working upward until $4.10@4.45 has been reachod—an vance of 16@250 a8 corapared with the closing rates of ‘the Fmadm week. Packers .now realize thst 80 long as Eastern buyers remsin in the market they cannot hope fo establish an arbitrary price, and it is ramored that the next grand movement will bo for the dislodgement of shipyers. By What means this (to them) desir- ableresult i8 to be. accomplished has not yet transpired. Of one thing Western shippers need have little dombt, and this is, that the Iarge receipts which the higher prices of the past two days will induce, will be taken advant- age of toforoe down prices, and it need occa~ sion no surprise if they recede to alower point than has yet been reached. The hogs now com- sales were at. $4.20@4.40. ~The following are noted: . 6 out. mu”fifl"mgfin‘l k, I 2 AlL material, work, or the {ron work complsto.t; TO RENT. T OFFIGES IN TEE Fire-proof, No offis . W. C. DOW, Room No. 1 Nevada g‘lro PROPOSALS. Trinne - Building Are nearly finished, Several are yet untaken. vaults, Ernglish tile floorsthrcngh.. L ces in the city equal tPhlese :Ft ;:vgrry girst-class ans e Tribune Bui be seen at the ofiice ?)f aildin with Tespect. g can ck. v DOPOSALS, - PROPOSALS For Material, 2and Work and La< bor Required in the Construce tion of the Cook County Jail Criminal Court Building. \for, construction, and ing forward are unusually¥eir for the season, N&fiflofl}gd& T "“‘""c".fi‘i}"m’ gt 5 ;- y 2, on lia and steady improvement is notlceable. B of tha Board of Comum! of Cook County, T fai tive, with prices | oF the Iumnishing and dalivery of all material, work. b Y 8 v falrly active, with prices | po: and'construction of and for the Gesk Saonl i steady at the advance esfablished yesterdsy. | and Criminsi Gonrt. » being eracted on tha care Both, local and_outside -buyers operated on'a | nerof 3lichigan and Dearburn-sta., in the City of, Chicas liberdl scalo and. the supply, consisting of soine | §2; 25c0rdiag o oy ciicatons, Lol sl 14,000 herd, was mainly disposed of. The ex- % an, ,:‘;e&nzmu, No. 14 Sonth Clark-st., Chicago, ag o 2 1. All material, mork, hbflr’;lcolx:zifi]on,p:kndfinh}:{:" cutatonasn: & Work comple 7 224 Baish HOG ’ : 3. ‘All matorial, work, labor, construction, and finfsh for Ho. Av. Price,|No. Av. Price|No. - Av. Price. the buiiding ter, joiner, and wood work leta. 6 266 425 |14 233 .40 |98 301, 435 | Tho stonoto by nscdmay o pesatios marbles, or sxad- 61 290 430. {278 241 420 (71 4.20 stones. Tho qualities must have uniformity of colortex= 5T 23 420 [68 265 450 |50 24 4os ;n;r.s,-‘n;idnr&ggbagdtma;mu%wgl.monmmfl‘thi > ual'nso in bulldlags. Us 3 435 1B 20438 |63 %) 435 "Biddors may Includy one or mors of the feis speciied i 1 i fh iR (6 B 40 | ek St el i g $ - print 3 it} f this notlce, and bya 8 il b BB 4I5S 4% | fcomenid et s il b st 50 305 430 (11.298 4373|435 364 450 | CGEU tobe approved by said Committas, that s bidder g 4 a0 435 G 4% | pliaceepe ad periomm e conlm dmmaedioni, S di 43 |8 BLOEE | H 4| o ihostons, mason, snd plastoring work.. ol a1 4 |64 204 435 |03 oo 4p. | Eorihelronvorkand macerali. i K0 B S da |6 ME 4B |wm oz 4w For the carpenter, joiner, and £ ml'o.mu, W TS 445 |9 29 435 |60 28 435 | Fortboplub 000 b 11 bids roceived, Is reserved. SHEEP—Tho shesp trado has boen very uiet | _Fitptls muct b suciowcd I sonsd cardlope oot during the past week, and prices have undergona ffli; Eroposals (for the Tanoas kinds of work and mate. only slight change, - Local butchers Lave been the principal operators, and, in the absencoof ective competition, sales have dragged from the Comumiltes_on Publi ), and de ited with the County Clerk, ad- i ihe Comed o Bulldings of the 527 of Commisatonara of Cook County. 8. ASHTON, RD, 0! O§e§§n 5?-@0 :lag ct!use,:él $8.00@3.50 for wl;t@fn;gé; - JOSERS BARRIS, al . for medium; and at $4.25@5.! # Sard of O for_good o choice. Extra may bo quoied at | Py {ites on Public Bulldings, Béard of Comminlonery 86.26@6.50. .} Chlcagoy Nov. 1, 1873 ) T On Friday Morning, Nov. 29, at 10 o’clock- = Pl