Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1872, Page 12

12 —— THE CHICAGO 'DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1872. THE CHURCHES. _ Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the Norihwests Interesting Notes of Christian Work in Chicago. Programme of Services to be Held in the Churches To-Day. Episcopal and Roman Catholic Calendar for the Weclk. THEOLOGICAL. Of the enterprise which males no undertaking ‘oo vast for Chicago, and of the recuperative en- ergy by which' a city bas risen in beauty from its ashes within a year from its unparalleled. conflagration, the world iz well enough in- formed. The world does not know, howerer, and, in fact, it may be questioned if wo know it ourselves 28 we ougkt, how prominent Chicago is destined within 2 few years to become as a great intellectual and litorary centre. The in- dications are that it is to be the Athens as well a8 the Alexandria of the Northwest. There is “the University on the Bouth Side, in the hands of the Baptists, and another University at Evanston, in the hands of the Methodists ; both well mensged and both in possession of facilities for 2 thorough university instruction. And besides these there are four theological seminaries endowed, equipped, and doing the ‘work of training ministers for the Presbyterian, . Methodist, Congregational, and Baptist pulpits. Becausc the work they do is of the sort which doesmot attract ihe public attention, it is in -danger of being uncerrated, and it does not oc- cur to men that, in tle interest of sound morals and good citizenship, they ehould be liberally supported. ‘Wo cannot afford to treat lightly our educa~ *tionsl institutions. For the sake of scholarship, +and that our country may rold an intellectnal position 1n keeping with its commereial success- es, it pays to support men whos: powers are de- voted to the work of literary reseirch, and every literary institution is an intellectml ganglion,— & centre of brain force, whose bemficial influ- ence in our conntry cannot be meastred. The Presbyterian Theological Semitary of tho Northwest has been in_operation thire about twelve years, Its object is to train mewfor the Christian ministry, and, though under Presby- terian control, is open to students of all desomi- nations. the institation to which the Northwest must look for the supply of ministars For the Presbyterian pulpit, it is deservedly hed in high regard by Presbyterians of this region TIts landed property is sufficient to anteo ite ‘permanence, and when availablo constitute a fine endowment. There are four chairs of instruction, all well filled, and. endowed by the ‘munificence of the Hon. Cyrus H. McCormick, of this cif Mr. Charles Crosby has recently been appointed Financial Agent, and will enter on the work of securing funds for the erection of a chapel and library building, both of whick are said to be greatly needed. CHRISTIAN WORK. It will be gratifying to those who love moral progress to learn that Rev. C. L. Thompson, lately called from Cincinnati to take charge of. the Thirty-first Presbyterian Church, is succeed- ing even beyond the most sanguine expectations of his friends. The congregation has been greatly enlarged, and constant additions are be- ing made to the membership. For the purpose of amore thorough work inhis parish, seven standing Committees have been appointed, viz. : On Tract Distribution, Church Sociables, Dorcag Work, Calling on Strangers, Entertainments, and Sunday Schools; the Committee on Entertainment report the following programme, which it will be seen is very good, and cannot fail of success : Five lectures will be given dur- ing the preeent season, under the auspices of” the Working Association of the church, by the followiug gentlemen, well known in the lecture field: Wm. Alvin Bartlett, of Chicago, Tnesday, Dec. 10; subject, ““Baking Love.” Wash- ington Gladden, of New York (editor of the In- dependent), Thursdey, Dec. 19: subject, Good Gold.” Frank P. Woodbury, of Rockford, Il., Tuesday, Jan.7; subject, ¢ The Story of the Book " (illustrated). = Chas, A. Richards, of Madison, Wis., Tuesday, Jen. 21; subject, i%Ghosts.” C. L. Thompson, of Chicago, Tues- ; subject, **Wives of Men of Ge- BROTHER 3OODY. Our_highly-esteemed _fellow-townsman and Christian worker, D. L. Moody, has of Iste been introducing a new idea in some of our largest church gatherings, which ho calls ¢ Bible-Read- ‘ings,” the plan of which is a8 follows: The con- gregation is supplied with Bibles, from which are selected a large number of Scri pas- ;Bages bearing upon & certain topic, These are read by the andience in their order, and followed by terse and pungent remarks by Mr. Moody, the whole interspersed with appropriato music and prayer. The Bible in this way becomes Its own commentary, and the vividness with which its great fruths stand out under | guch =& mode of _ teaching is,. to &8y the least, very remarkable. Mr. Moody isa very earnest Christian man, and we do nof won- der that the lecture rooms of such large churches 2s Dr. Goodwin’s have of late been crowded to hear the trath set forth in this new and authori- tative manner. SARAH SMILET. No preacher of the Gospel for many yeers has drawn larger or had more attentive congrega- tions than Miss Sarah Smiley, the Quakeress preacher, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been preaching in some of our largest churches for several weeks. She is in many respects a re- marksble woman, prominent among which, as a Christian worker, stand out her earnestness, simplicity, and love. Her whole being, 23 she stands before the great audience, beams with unfathomable Lindness, and - every word, as it goes trilling over the congregation, is like & rayof light from the sun, imparting warmth and life. She is certainly full of the love of Jesus Christ, and thelove of human souls, end in oll senses a warm-hearted, devoted Christicn woman. It is in this that lies her greut. power, which, along with a sweet voice, right eves, fine appearance, and womanly man- ners, make her, beyond all cavil, & marvellons power for good wherever she goes. Dauring her Etay in the cityshe has been the guest of Mrs. Bev. Dr. Goodwin. NEW CHUBCHES. The suburban town of Maywood is quite am- bitions respecting church privileges. Though numbering _ perhaps less than five hundred " inbabitants, it containg an Episcopal, Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, and s Presvytorian Church. ~The certain and rapid growth of the beautiful village, however, ‘warrant theso broad efforts for good. The last neamed church is laying down the materials for an elegant and_commodious edifice that will be completed in tho spring. A new and very hopeful Mission Sunday Bchool was started last Sabbath under the aus- pices of {he Third Preshyterian Charch, There were over seventy children and twenty-two teachers present. Itis proposed to meet here- after regularly at 2:30 p. m., in rooms near the corner of Van Buren and Robey streots, The Third Church now has over one thousand chil- dren in attendance apon her Sunday Schools. Tho recently organized Ashland Avenue Pres- pyterian Church, which now has o membership of over fifty, and a constantly increasing con- tion, in_ckarge of Rev. Arthur Swazey, gefi“ will build on Ashland avenue the coming Bpring. Tho outlook of this new church enter- prise 15 quite encouraging. The site of the new ©difica will probably be near the corner of Ash- 1znd avenue and Adams street. MISCELLANEOUS TTEXS. The Rev. Dr. Newman, Chaplain of tho United States Senate, and 'a prominent divine of the _Methodist _ Episcopal Church, is pow visiting the city. = Those who heard his Thanksgiving discourse in the Centenary Church pronounce him ap orator_and acher of the highest order. It has been inted that he is to be called to the charge of - the Centenary pulpit in place of the Rev. Dr. Fowler. Mesers. Tattle, King, and William G. Hanns, rominent members of the Jefferson Park Pres- ian Church, were chosen elders of that or- 2nization at & recont meeting, and will be in- S icted tnto office this moming. This prosperous church, in charge of Rev. Dr. Robert Patteraon, will bulld near the present site next spring. 1t should be remembered by those who Sesim to avail themselves of the reading facilities of the Young Men's Christian Association of thia city, that the reading-room i8 open every Sun- day'from 10 8. m. t0 10 p. m., at No. 97 West Enugg!p!é. Th;ras né‘:rsl:u prnyer-meezinggo oz-' ery Monday and Sal evenings at T: 0 hich ol ate cordially invited. . The Chicago Presbytery is roquested to_con- vene 2t Kuhn's Hotel, next door to Tre TrIs- TxE building; on Monday at 10:30, to take order in the matter of the call of the Ashland Avenue Church upon Rev. A. Swazey, D.D. Robert Patterson, Moderator. Henry Moorehouse, tho English Evangelist, who was in this country a few years ago, au 'who has g0 many warm friends in this city, is to reach Chicago next Tuesday.. . Rev. Anselm B. Brown, of New Haven, Conn., is stopping &t the Union Park Hotel. SERVICES TO-DAY. Religious services will be held in the churches to-day, morning and evening, as followa: EPISCOPAL. Owing to extensive repairs now making in_Central Hall, the customary scrvices of Trinity Church cannot De held there to-doy. The congregation are invited by Dr. Lock to take part in the services at Grace Church, Tho Rev, Dr. Sullivan will preach in the evening. . —The Rev. D. F, Warren, D. D., officistes this morn- ing ‘and evening at St. Mark's, Cotlage Grove. The Rov. C.H, W, Stocking officiates fo-day at Epiphany Church, and will preach in the evening on **Tnyatira, the Tempted Church,” —The Rev, H. C. Kinney will officiate this morning and evening'at the Church of the Atonement, —The Rev, Henry G. Perry will ofticiate this morning and evening at All Saints’ Church. —The Rey. Chas, Edward Cleney will preach this morning and evening in Christ Church, The morning germon will bo a brief communion address; the evening subject, ** The Second Advent.” —The Rev. Clinton Locke will preach this morning in Grace Church. —The Rev. J. ¥, Welker preaches at Calvary Church this morning on’ “The Nature of Christ,” nnd this evening on ¢ The Jows Waiting for the Messiah.” —The Rey. H. N. Powers, D. D., preaches this ‘morning and ovening at St. Jobn’s Chirch, CONGREGATIONAL, Professor Swinging will be at his placeat McVicker's this morning. —The Rev. E. F. Williams preachesat the Taber- nacle Churcl this morning, on_¢ Christ, the Life of Man,” and s evening ox. “ Deboral, " or Woman'a ork.” —The Rev, N. D. Gulick will preach this evening in the American Reformed Church, —The Rev L. G, Chamberlain will preach this morn- ing and eyening at the New England Church, —Aliss Sarah Smiley will preach this morning in the Tnion Park Church, 'The Rev. C. D. Helmer preaches in the evening. —Rev. Dr. E. P, Goodwin will preach morning and evening at the First Church, corner of Washington and Ann streets, BAPTIST, “The Rev. W. W. Everts will preach this morning at tho First Church, In the ovening, there will be a Gos- pel meeting, conducted by B. F., Jacobs, —The Rev. W. L. Noyes preaches to-day at.the Free Church, the mofaing subject being **Tho Mindfulaezs .. —The Rev. Florence McCarthy preaches this morn- ing and evening at the Union Park Church, . —The Rev. J. A. Smith, D. D., will preach this morn- ing at the University Place Church, In the evening, the Rev. N. Brown, D.D., now on his way to Japap, will give a missionary address. —Rev. T. W. Goodspeed will preach in the morning, snd Rev. E, T. Goodspeed in the evening, at the Sece ond Church, PRESBYTERIAN, The Rev. A. E, Kittredge preaches this morning at the Peoria Streef Chapel of the Third Church, on “The Prodigal Son.” —The Rev. John Woods preaches this morning and evening nt thio Ninth Church, Rev. J. H. Walker preaches this morning and evening ot Rennion Church. , - —Tho Rev. Georgo N. Boardman preaches this morn- ing at the Third Church. —Rev. J. 3L Burgh will_preach, morning and even- g, at Trinity Church, corner of Moproe and Paulina Brots. METHODIST. Tue Rey. §. McChestney will preach, this morning and evening, st Trinity Church, ~ His evening subject is “ Tueatrical Amusements,” The Rev. Dr. Fowler preaches, this morning and cvening, in Centenary Church. —The Loy, William T, Stewart_preaches this after- noon at the Reuben Stract Church, he R, Dr. Thomaswill preach at the usual hours in the First Church. UNITARIAN, The Rev. C, V.. Wendte will preach_this morning to the Fourth Chiiich, in Bournique's Hall on Twents- fourth street. —The Rev. C. W.Wendto will preach this cvening in the Third Church;” No morning service, —The Rev. B. L. Cullicr will preach this morning in Bryant & Stratfon’s Iull, No evening service, * —Rev, Dr. Elliott, of t. Louls, will preach for Rev, Robert Collser. TNIVIRSALIST. The Rev. H, F. Campbel. will preach this morning and evening at Murray Chagel. ¢ Rev. J, V. Dennis wid preach at the Church of the Redeemer {bis moming on Thankegiving,” 31 ihfs evening on “ Origin of tho Episeopalian Cburch.” —t, Paul's Church, Worshipin synagogue, corner Wabash avenue and Pock court, Rev. Dr. Ryder will officiate in the morning. The fubjwct of the sermon will be; * The Death of Horace Greeiny.” - NEW JERUSALEM. The Second Society will hold Services this afternoon i Plymonth Chureh. 5 —There will be s meeting in the morningat the New Church hall, corner of Eighteenth street and Prairie avenve. Dr. Hibbard will preach ot both places on the “ Philosophy of Prayer.” MISCELLANEOUS, The Christians mect in Bremner Hall, No, 344 Car- ‘penter street, this afternoon. —Tha Rev. A. X. Shoemaken preaches this morning 2and evening st the Chureh of God. —The Chicago Progressive Lycoum meets as usual at Ko, 99 Weat Randoiph. —D. L. Moody will speak this morningand evening in the North Side Tabernacle. —The Rev. J. A. M. Hewitt preaches this morning at Unity Church, Oak Park, on “The Father in the —Tho Rev. 0. A, Burgess preaches this morning and evening in the Christian Church, —There will be morning and evening services at Advent Christion Chapel. —The Rev, A. 8. Kinman, o Christisn Evangelist, preaches in the Jewish Temple, corner of Jackson and Sangamon streets, this evening, CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPISCOPAL. Dec. 1—First Sundsy in Advent. ROMAN CATHOLIC, Dec. 1—First Sunday in Advent. Dec. 2-5t. Bibiana, V. 3. Dec. 3—St. Francis Savier, C. Dec. 4—8t, Peter Chrysologus, B.C.; Dee. 6—St. Abbas, AD. Dee. 6—St. Nicholas, B, C. Dec., 7—St. Ambrose, B. C. 3EwIsH. St. Barbars, V.M. Dec. 1—-New moon. s SN AID FOR ORPHANS. To thg Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Stz : Enowing yourever-resdiness to contribute in any way for the benefit of all who may need as- sistance, I would ask a small space in your paper a8 & mediom to draw the attention of the public to a very important subject: the Orphan Asy- Tum, 789 Michigan avenue. This institution is now quite foll of children of all ages, from 1 eck to 15 years; of all nations and colors; all equally cared for. Tho cold season nocessarily incroages the expenses of such a large family, hich dovolves upon the management the great meceseity of inaugurating something by which the treasury may be_rcplenished. It is there- fore decided that, on Monday, the 2d of Decem- Der, there will be provided ‘at tho Asylum an oyster-supper for all who feel desirous of bene- fiting the orphan and encourago those who are striving to stimulate and keep alive such a noed- ed institution. The ladies give especial notice that particnlar attention will bo given to those attending the Star lecture in serving oysters, coffes, ice cream, &c., immediately after the lec- tareis over. Refreshments will be served from 7 to 11 o'clock. It is to be hsped that this liberal community, the magnsnimota people of one of the greatest cities of America, will give the or- phans_on that evening what is most character- 1stic of all their movemeats: the biggest beneflt on record. Facr. Ci1c160, Nov, 30, 1872. STATE INSURANCE COMPANY. The firm of Frank & Co. yesterday filed & bill against the State Insurance Company and others, in bankruptey, in which they ask for an injune- tion on Tolman & King, restraining them from receiving dividends on, or selling, encumbering, or in any way dealing with the policies of in- eurance of the plaintiff, alleging for grounds that they sold their policy on the fraudulent statements of M. J. Whitman that they would never be able to collect more than 1234 cents on the doller, in consequence of which, being ignorant of the state of affairs of the company, and believing Whitmen to be acting in_good faith, thoy sold said policy, representing $6,000, for 8550, making a blank sssignment, which blank was afterwards filled up, withont their knowledge, with the names of Tolman and ng. —_— A “STRUCK JURY.” To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune s 8m: Inyourissueof this morning, I nottca the tol!uw;:g: ‘‘Ancther trisl of the Jumel will case ing next week, and the Court has ordered, for the first time in American litiga- tion, a ‘struck {E—y Permit me to correct this statement. New Jersey a “struck jury” is not infrequently ordered. I was, a few years gince, connected with two important suits in that State, in each of which the eminent coun- gel with whom I was associated demanded & “gtruck jury;” and, the Court, in each instancs, havi.:f ordered such a jury, the case was dater- mined by & ‘ struck jury.” ATTORNEY. Cmicaco. Nov. 29,1872, & MONEY AND COMMERCE. MONETARY. BATURDAY EVENTNG, Nov, 80, - The local money market presents no special developments, but remains about a8 stringent as for the past month. Some of the banks admit they have sccumulated a little more surplus money than they had a week ago; but they seem disposed to fortify their positions rather thanlet it out in an increase of losns in the present un- satisfactory condition of affairs in the way of collections, . The banks have been unususlly ex- panded for over a month, and are now slowly re- covering from s position that was, to say the lenst, unsatisfactors. The process has been a peinful one, and has helped to prevent the mar- ket becoming any easier, as it might 'have done, to some slight extent, if they had mensured their loans by their collections. The decided increaso in the marketing of !xozés and cattle now affords o prospect that it will be the means of considerable relief during the next weck or go, but at best it must be expected thit money will continug comparatively stringent un- til after the close of the yesr. In the open mar- ket we hear of instances of prime commercial paper being offered yet at 2 per cent per month. On collaterals money is to be had for sixty days at 15 per cent. New York exchange was weaker to-dsy, owing t0 o greater demand for currency, and sold be- tween benks pretty freely at 50c per $1,000 pre- mium. ‘The movements of currency to and from the country are moderate, snd about evenly bal- anced, B0 that there is no accumulation here, The clearings of the Chicago banks for the week onding Nov. 80 weré : Date. Clearings. _ Balances Monday.... rreeeen $3,853,136.17 §325,235.96 2,T67,010.24 22472473 3,154,430,24 3G,813.15 No clearings. 3,380,617.80 ~ 831,475.83 3,346,275.64 349,801 .15,991,438,40 $1,505,051.19 Total. Correspinding wik last year..11,371,118,96 *1,317,660.2 The following quotations of local stocks are furnished by Messrs. Hammond & Watson: Bid, Asked First National Bank, Fifth National Bank. Commercial National Merchants’ Notional Bank. Northwestern Nutional Bank. Traders’ Insurance Company. COMMERCIAL. SaTurpAY EVENING, Nov. 30. The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city Quring *he past twenty-four hours, and for the corresponing date a year ago: RECEIPTS, || BHIPMENTS, 1872, | 1671 || 1872 | 1871 Flour, brls . 4,600 2,000 /05 5 183,730 1] 255 87,560 551 1,468 35 2,100 Withdrawn on Friday from store for city con- sumption: 6,375 bu wheat; 4,170 bu com; 38,924 bu oats; 554 bu rye; 11,329 bu barley. ‘Withdrawn for do during the past week; 18,953 bu wheat ; 19,838 bu corn; 27,773 bu oats ; 5,064 bu rye ; 29,810 bu barley. The following grain has been inspected into store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 187 cars whest; 100 cars corn; 33 cars oats; 103¢ cars rye; 6934 cars barley. Total, 850 cars, or 131~ 000 bu. 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: Nop, 30,772, Nov. 23, 12, Dec,2,'T1. Flour, bris 31,052 39,574 21,769 Wheat, bu. 56,650 254,438 Corn, bu. 232,855 247,482 Oats, bu. 63,070 152,202 Rye, bu.. 16,366 17,782 X ‘Barley, b 122830 151520 470 Dreesed hogs.... 805 527 7 Live hogs, N £0,683 7,636 15,207 5,235 sppointed L. N. Stiles, W. N. Brainard, and J. R. Bensley 2 committeo to watch the weighing of grain in the Rock Island Elevators, and the taking stock of receipts out sgainst that grain, in accordance with tho request of Messrs. Flint & Thompson, the proprietors. The committee was algo requested to notify the other ware- housemen of their readiness to perform the same kind ofiice in each cafe, when the eaid warohousemen are ready therefor. The principal feature of the past week’s his- tory, in our local produce circles, is the fact that our stocks of grain are on the increase in conse- quence of the close of navigation. We have now in store 20,400 bu wheat, 133,000 bu corn, and 11,000 bu oats more than on Saturday morning last. These increments are not large, being only ot the rate of a little over two million bu for the entire winter; but then it must be re- membered that neveral cargoes have left this port during the week, and that very little if any more will go out this winter, except by rail. Our ‘harbor is not yet closed, but winter bas set in 80 vigoronsly that few would_care to risk the fate of that which 8o often awaits the winter mariner, even if protected by insurance. It is under- stood that the Erie Oanal has, finighed its work for the season. < - In our notice this morning of the difficulty about the bridge over the Detroit River near Belle Isle, we omitted to state thatthe Canada Bouthern Railroad, which would cross the river at that point, offers a direct route to the East, and thus promises to bo 4 most formidable com= petitor to lake trafic. Hence the opposition from vessel men. . . Our stock of old mess pork is rapidly decreas- ing. The shipments of the past week were 35,149 barrels. The packing to date foots up 215,830 hogs, sgainst 264,156 to same time & year ago. THE MARKETS. . The leading produce markets were again slow to-day, oxcept wheat, the speculative activity usually noted on the Jast business day of tho month being almostentirely absent. There has been a good deal of option trading during the month, but it would seem_to have been pretty well equalized, 80 far as November and Decem- ber trades are concerned, and few of the shorts were filling in, other thanin whest. Tho nmog- ping movement for car lots of grain was mod- erately active, and the receipts were lib- eral, ~ those reported ~ for yesterdsy being far in excess of the shipments. The demsand for groceries was fair at unchanged prices, though sside from coffees the market did Dot oxhibit & very firm tone. Su were easy at the decline recently noted. There was a lib- eral movement in dry goods. Both interior and local buyers were ordering freely, and, in the aggregate, sales were large. Prices were firm all around; especially go for woollens, flannels, and standard cottons. Butter continues in good re- quest, and prices keep well up, ruling steady at 7@15¢c for inferior to common, and at 22@28c for good to choice qualities. Cheese remains dull, and the market its weak at the reduc- tion sustained yesterdsy, or st 12@I3}c for Western,, and at 14@15c for New York factory. _ Coal continues sactive, with ories firm, No new features wera devel- oped in the fish and dried fruits markets. A fair gmount of trading was donost thequoted prices. Hay was firm nnalin'gher, owing to the temporari- 1y short supply, consequent upon the prevalence in the country of the horse epidemic. The demand is light, being almost wholly of a local character, fn the hide market fair activity was witnessed, both on local account and for ahir— ment Easf, and the late advance was thoroughly sustained.” The lenther market continues satis- factorily active, and & Srm buoyant feeling prevails. In some domestic deecriptions a slight advance was established. Latest estimates of the losses by the Boston fire- place the total valus of the sole leather de- stroyed at $1,200,000. At & meeting of the upper leather denlers of Boston held last week, it was determined to advance prices 123§ per cent all around. Lumber was moderately active and steady. Building materials were in light demand at former prices. The metals, nails, etc., were in very fair demand for the season. Prices are without material change. The wool merket continues to 3 quite a large amount hes changed hands tho pest week, but dealers sre holding their property firmly, end prices sre rather unsettled. Broom corn wWas in better demand, particularly the higher grades, prices for which are strong, ow- ing to scarcity. Common and medium brush is sbundent, Hops were in some request among brewers for immediate necessities. consin is quoted af 28@30c. Seeds wera quiet and unchanged. Prime timothy quoted at $3.10 @3.15; clover at $5.00@5.05. ¥lax was firmer, quoted at $1.60@1.65. Potatoes were in de- mand, but sales were confined to small lots from store, no car lots being in. Peachblows quota- ble af 65@70c on track. Poultry was in some ra- quest. A good deal of old and poor stock is 8till on the market ; fresh offerings of choice are in demand. Game was dull and lower, with large offerings, Green fruits were in ‘moderato Toquest at former prices. Highwines were dull and steady at the decline noted yesterday, there being very few operators in attendance, on either side. Sales were report- . ed of 150 brls at 88c per gallon. Dressed hogs were inactive on 'Change, the offerings being still confined to the street,- where they are taken by city butchers. A few shippers bid $4.75 per 100 1bs for good lots, but none were offered. Provisions were slow, with a decidedly dull foling on tho part of buyers, in sympathy with an easior tone in the market for live hogs; it being reported from the Stock Yards that uyors leld off for lower prices. Mess pork was dull, and averaged a shade easier. Lard was steady ot the quoted prices of "yesterday, but not so strong as last evening. Meats were steady, and in moderate demand; while green hams were in urgent request, all the offerings being freely ta- ken, both spot and for fature delivery. The market closed at the following range of prices: Mess pork—Old held at $11.50@ 14.75 i, Dow pork, cash or scller the month, ab 21225; " do seller December, ©12.00 @12.35 ; do_seller January, 911.90@12.00; do seller Fobruory, £12.00@12.15 - sellor March, $12.25@12.3714; do _sellor April, S12.25@12.50; primo mess, £11.50, Tiaxd, cash, 75{@7%c for new; do seller Decem- ber, 754@73c; do seller January, 7@17%c; do seller. February, T3@75c; do seller March, T54@754c. Sweet picklod hams, 8}5@1034e, and groen Liams at 7@7}4c &eller November; TH@ 734 seller Decomber or Januar{‘. Green ghoul- ders, 8}@3%c; do rtough sides, 5¢; do shrort ribs, 514@53¢c; do short clesr, 554@6c; meats; 15 to20 days in salt, quotabld at ic for shoulders: 6c for short ribs, and 63¢@65c for short clear. Boxed shoulders. sefler De- cember, quoted at 4}{c. English meats, for de- livery in Decomber and Jsnhuary, 6@63ge for Cumberlands; 6@64c for short ribs, or longelear; Gl¢c for ehort clear; 834@83c for long cut hams. Mees beof, $3.50@9.00; extra mess do, 99.50@10.00 ; ‘boef hams, 328.50@30.00. City tallow, 8@8}¢c; grease quotable at 5}(@6lgc. Sules 'were reporied of 500 brls mess pork, 8£312.25; 750 tes lard at Tife; 700 tes do (st ovoning), at 73 200 tos do (loose), at $6.70 per 100 Ibs ; 1,750 fcs do, seller December, 5t $7,813¢ ; 350 boxos shonlders, scller January, is-| on privato terms ; 20,000 1bs gréen rough sides, st 5c; 10 boxes long clear, b 6ifc; 500 boxes long, snd 500 boxes short clear, seller January, at 6340 ; 20,000 ths green hams’ (long), at 7Tige, 9,000 pes and 120,000 Ibs_green -hams, at 7i4c ; part sellor January ; 89,500 pes do (16 Iba), at 7Tc ; 20 pkgs white groase, at 6e. The following were the receipts and shipments of imvieiuns at this point during the past week : Receipts, Shipmenta. Beef, brls 32 Pork, brls. 95,140 Meats, Ibs 922,020 3,766,826 1 120,810 2,477,819 The shipments of pork since October 26, foot up 74,877 brls ; nearly all old pork. The following are tho returns of hog packing to date, from the principal ézoints: “hicago, 912,895 ; Cincinnati, 145,000 ; St. Lonis, 127,000 ; Louisville, 114,000; Milwaukes, 70,000 ; Kanzaag City, 27.000; Indianapolis, 41,360;: ~Peorin, 15,000 ; Des Moines, 8,000; Eureka, 1ll., 8,000} Delphi, Ind., 1,000. 5 The packing to dato one yoar ago, was 264,156 at Chicago; 210,000 at Cincinnati, and 63,99% at Milwaukee. Flour was less notivo, but firm at the prices of yesterdny, the demand being fully eqaal to the offerings, especially on choice spring estras.. "The shippors wero not. aronnd to_any consider- able extent, but local buyers took hold freely. Bran was easier. Sales were reported of 81 brls ‘white winter extras at $8.00; 100 brls do at §7.75; 100 brls do (Wis.) at $7.00 ; 50 brls do on private terms; 500 brls ?Fsring extras (Olo Bets) at $7.25 ; 200 brls do (Ellsworth) at $7.25; 100 brls do at £6.40 ; 100 brls do at $6.15; 200 brls at 26.00 ; 178 brls do unsound at $5.00; 350 brls on private terms; 35 brls buckwheat at £8,00 ; 100 brls rye at $3.90 ; 85 brls do at $3.85. Total, 2,129 brls.” Also 20 tons bran at $13.50 ; 10 tons do at £13.00, both on track. The following are the closing quotations : Fair to choice winter 8. Rod winter extras. ‘Wheat was mo@en.telgln ive and irregular, at an average of prices which was a shade higher than that of yesterdsy. The market was very dull and rather weak, ill towards noon, when it improved on the receipt of news from New York that wheat was held higher there,—a circum- stance probably due_to the suspension of trans- portation on the Erie Canal. There was no trading for this month, except s few pickings-up of car lots, some for local milling and some for rail shipment, The latter was principally the lower grades; and prices varied widely, accord- ing . to location, the receipts on North Side houses being severely discriminated ageinst by shippers, owing to the greater difficulty of get- ting cars to Jood thore. Trading for next month was fair; that for January more active, relatively, than heretofore, while cash No. 2 was somewhat depressed by the fear of free offerings on Monday, from parties having it delivered to them on December trades. Beller December opened at 81.09, declined to $1.08%, advanced to $1.095, and closed firm at $1.0934. Seller January sold at $1.10@1.11, closing at $1.10%. No.1epring was pominal at S1.18. Other grades closed at the following prices for car lots, not on the North Bide; $1.09}{ for No. 2 epring; 99c@SL0D for No. 8 do; and 900 for rejected do. Caosh sales were reported of 7,200 bu No.2 spring at 81.09%; 22,200 bu do, at £1.09; 66,000 bu do, ab $1.08%; 28,200 bu do, at 81.08%¢; 5,000 budo, at $1.08%¢ : 5,600 bu No. 3 epring_ &t $1.00; 1,200 bu_do, at 993gc; 800 bu do, at99c; 800 bu do, st 981¢e; 8,400 bu do, at 9805 1,200 bu do, at’ 978¢c; 1,600 bu rejected spring at 92c; 2,400 bu do, a873c; 2,400 bu do, at 87c. -Total 93,600 bu. Corn was_dull, and averaged about J¢c lower than yesterday, though reported firmer in Now York,” Thero was very little shipping demand, and the short interest for December seemed to bave been shout filled up proviously, lesving very little call for anything on the Board, an sn especial aversion to cash corn, which did not seem to be wanted at all in the latter part of the session, and closed dull at 8134c nsked. Seller December sold at 8134@3lic, and seller January at 815@81%c, both closing with the inside bid® ~Rejected was token rather freely, but closed dull, with 29c the best bid. Cash sales were reported of 43,000 bu No. 2 af 813¢c; 55,800 bu do at 813¢c; 800 bu rejected at 80¢; 1,200 bu do at 29%c; 1,600 bu do at 20c; 400 bu ear at 40c, delivered ; 400 bu do at 34con track. Total, 103,200 bu. _ Oats were guiet and weak. The market open- 6d with 8 show of strength, and a fow bids were made at the ontside quotations of yesterday. But it wassoon evident that sellers were more nu- ‘merous than buyers,though New York was quoted firmer, and the market weakened, closing &t tho inside prices of the session, Strictly fresh re- ceipts closed at 24}¢c ; seller December sold at 24@2414c ; seller January at 243@243(¢ ; seller TFebruary at 25c, and seller April at 257%c. Cash salos were reported of 1,200 bu No. 2 at 248¢c ; 16,200 bu do at 243c; 1,800 bu doat243c; 1,300 bu do at 24340 ; 1,200 ba do at 2dc; 600 bu rejected at 290 ; 600 bu do at 22}gc. Total, 22,800 bu. bi:ge was in better demand, and was again a shade firmer, in spite of the dulness of other markets. Sales were reported of 2,000 bu (gilt edzed receiots in December) No. 2 at §73¢c: 500 Prime Wis- - bu do ab 57c; 2,000 bu do at 57¢ ; 400 bu re- icétg;gnt 53¢ Tohd?'5,200 bu. No. 2 closed firm Barley was rather Jess active, but averaged I<c highor than yesterdey, under a moderate de- mand from the short interest for car lots, while & few were wanted for shipment. No. 2 opened at 614c, and declined to 61c ot the close. Regu- lar No. 2, or seller December, closed at 60c. No. % was stga;l(y afi 51cc fog {nceipts in. ordinary ouses, 503c for Central, and 513§@52 for Armour, Dol & Co.'s receipts. 6 Cash sales were reported of 2,000 bu No. 2at 64c ; 2,800 bu do at 6134c; 4,000 bu do at 61xc; 5,600 bu do at G1c; 400 ba do at 60c; 400 bu No, 8at 521¢c; 8,200 bu doaf 52¢; 1,200 bu do at 5134c ; 10,300 bu do at 5lc; 2,400 bul do at 5034c; 800 bu rejected at 431¢c: 1,200 bu do at 4337c | 4,800 bu do at 43¢; 4,000 bu'do at 4217c: 400 bu by sample at 83c, delivered ; 400 bu do at 80c, on track; 400 bu do at 73¢c; 400 bu do at 70c; 400 budoat70c. Total, 45,600 bu. 3L o LATEST. 2 . In the afternoon, wheat was fairly active and firmer, No. 2 spring sold at $1.093(@1.09%¢ seller December, closing at $1.09%, and S1.113g @111 seller January, closing at the inside, Corn was quiet and steady at 313¢c seller De- cember, and 3134c seller January. Other grain 2nd provisions were inactiv eyt SN CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Review for the Week Ending Nov. 30. SaTURDAY EVENING, Nov. 30, The reccipts of live stock during the Week up to this evening were as follows: cattte. Hogs. Sheep. 1850 19,051 474 Total.eeuarenees eeenes 9,230 Bhipments were as follows : Cattle, ionday 0 ‘Tuesds Cattle, 3 car.. ‘Horses, 3 car. ......... Hogs, double-dock car, ) car Hogs, single-deck car, 3_ca Sheep, double-deck car, 3 car. Sngle-deck car, 3 car.. CATTLE—The receipts have been the lightest for many weeks, but there was a_corresponding falling off in the demand, 8o that the supply, light as it was, proved sufficiont to satisfy the legiti- mate wants of the trade, and the low prices cur~ rent last week have nomore than been sustained. Up to Thursday trade was s!nggigh, neitherlocal nor ontside buyers taking hold with any show of interest, but later there was more life in the market, and a somowhat firmer feeling was de- veloped. We have had fewer poor natives and rough thin-Texan cattlo than during any of the half dozen preceding weeks, but the ayerage was low, after_all, thero being’ comparatively fow droves that would probably grade sbove “good.” Bales were mostly within the range of §£3.00@5.25, though as_high as £6.00@6.25 was in a few instances paid. Inferior natives and poor Texans sold at $2.50@2.75; stockers ab $2.75@4.25; good butchors’ cows and fleshy steers and oxen ot $3.50@4.25; medium to good shipping beeves at $4.75@5.25; and choice to extra grades ot $5.75@6.35. Thero is a steady, fair inquiry for vesl calves to supply loc: wants, at $3.50@4.50 for common to medium, and at £5.00@5.75 for good to choice. To-dsy trading was fairly active for a Sstur- dey, and_the prices cmrrent on the preceding day of the week were firmly sustained. QUOTATIONS, Extro—Graded steers sveraging 1,400 s $6.25@6.50 und upwards. i Choice Beoves—Fing, fat, well formed 3 year 105 year old steers, 2ad aversging 1,200 101,100 Iba. 5.75@6.00 Good 'Bee ed, 5.25@5.60 4.75@5.00 steers, averaging 1,100 10 1,300 Medium Grades—Steers in fair flesh, aver- aging 1,100 0 1,250 bs...... Buichers' Stock—Common {0 medium stoers, and good to extrs cows, for city alaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 1bs. Stock Cattle—Common _cattle, in flesh, averoging 700 to 1,050 Jbs. Inferior—Light and thin cows, stags, bulls, and scallawsg ateers. Texas Cattle—Through droves. ... 2.00@2.75 Texas Cattle—Northern summered. 3.00@3.50 Texas Cattlo—Corn-fed ... 738450 HOGS—The market opened active this week, but easy, tho excessive receipts destroying the confidencoof holders, and making buyers more- cautious in their movements. Up to Wednes- day evening prices had steadily receded, the de- cline aggregating 25@80c per100 1bs. On Thurs- day there was a more active demand. and not- withstanding the heavy arrivals (25,976 head wero yarded) the market was stronger, though no very decided advance was gained. Friday's receipts were light and under a brisk competi- tion between local and Eastern buyers prices edvanced. There is no confidence in the perma- nence of tho prices now current, and if Western shippers would avoid & repetition of the experionces of the first half of the week ust closed, they will not make their purchases in the country, with the prices now current here a8 a bagis. The object of buyers in thus run- ning up prices at the close of the weekis ob- vious, and should mislead no one, -The extreme range of sales was $3.70@4.50, with most of the transfers at $8.80@4.10. To-day eales were effected st $3.90@4.30, but closing grices were $3.90@3.95 for common, $4.00@4.05 for medium, and 34.10@4.15 for gooé to choice. Not all sold and the market may be quoted weak with & downward tendency. SHEEP—No new features have been developed in this market, except that there has been a lit- tle more inquiry for fat mutton grades for ship- ment. The receipts continue moderate, and ba- tween local and Eastern buyers the daily arrivals have been readily disposed of &t $3.00@8.50 for common thin mixed lots; at £8.75@4.00 for medium grades, and at $4.25@5.00 for good to choice. are sold, and the market closed steady at the above range of. prices. CARPETS Carpets. I will offer, on MONDAY, great bargaing in the choicest patterns of Body and Tapes- try Brussels, and all kinds of Wool Carpet- ings. CURTAIN GOOBS. I will offer, on MONDAY, my stock of Cur- tain and Bhade Goods (which consists_of my own and what was formerly Messrs. Hasking & Wolcott’s, which I have purchased) at a discount of 35 per cent. Allin need of these goods please take note. The Curtain Depart- & ontis in charge of Mr. G. W. HASKING, which is & guarantee that all work dome in t.!;st D%putmen: will be first-class in every respect. SPENCER H. PECK, 19 South Canal-st. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. . $5 Packages OoOF FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR SALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE, FINANCIAL. T REPUBLC Insurance Gompany IN BANERUPTCY. For tho conventencs of creditors in proving theirclims, I havo preparod sultablo blanks, which can be obtatned at my office, No. 20 Otis Block, 152 LaSalle-st., where proofs +will also bo prepared WITHOUT EXPENSE. . B. PAYSON, Provisionsl Assienes, 3,25@4.50 2.75@A.00 2.25@2.60 . 'AUCTION SALES. By ELISON & FOSTER. Il PAINTINGS. 207 West Madisonsst., WILL BE CONTINUED ON Monday and Toestay Evenings, Der. 2 and 3, At above store, at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. ‘When we shall close out those re- maining unsold regardless of cost. There are many fine works left, and | we have instructions to close the en- tire collection without reserve. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. IMPORTANT ART SALE, AT ATCTION. ELISON & FOSTER would respectfal . H0m 0 74 ovens 20 Cay o Ahi vElaaran Lottt ™ Paintines and Works of Att BELONGING TO THE BROOXKLYN ART GALLERY, Jif S P Sl B ART CENTRES OF EUROPE. 1In this collection will alsobe found contributions from the leading 3 Artists of America. The entire collection will be on exhibition, with cata- logues, at STORE NO. 970 WABASH-AYV., Kear Twenty-second-st. Among the atray of artists representod in tho collection will b foand the names of such as Carl Hubner, Albert Blerstadt, IL. Herzog, Reis Gignoux, 3 Susa urand, Hopri do Beul, I B o : Robve, A FoTalt Ve, Hart, W, Geo. L. Brown, A. D. And many of equal celebrity. Tho whola to b6 sold by auckion without eservo o Thursday and Friday, Afternoons aud Evenings, DEC. 52nd 6, at 3 and 73§ o'clock. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. By GEO. P. GORE & CO. ‘We shall sell Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 9 1-2 a.m., 160 cases Mex's Cf, Kir, aud Beaver Boos 100 cases Boys' and Yout's Boots. 160 cases Women's, Misses', and Ehflflr&n’s_ Assorted Polish, Aud g Ling of Rubber Gools, GEO. P.-GOEE & CO., 22, 24 and 2 Randolph-nt. ale of Thursday, Dec. 5,at 8 1-2a.m., T Custom-made Clothing, Cassimeres, Knit Goods, Notions, Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Fleece-Lined Gloves, Army Dress Coats, Cav. Jackets and Pants. GEQ. P. GORE & CO., 2, 24 and % Randolph-st. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. 65and 67 South Canal-st. EXTENSIVE SALE OF Pawnbrokers' Goods, On Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1872, BY ORDER OF A, LIPMAN, 27 West Madison-st., CONSISTING OF Fing Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &, &. Sale will continuo all day until every lot is sold. Cata- logues now ready. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. By EDWIN A RICE & CO. Large Sale of Stoves, MONDAY, Dec. 2, at 10 o'clocka. m., at 209 North Wells- st 100 Stdvos, also lot of Hollow Ware, 3 tons Castings, &c. " Salo positive, without reserve, EDWIN A. RICE & €O,, Auctioneers, Ofiices, 41 West Washingt on-5t.- OCEAN NAVIGATION. HO! FOR EUROEE. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Established, 1840. RATES ADVANCED. To or from British points - ~ - - $30.00 T6 or from German points - - - 35,00 To or from Bremen or Skandinavian = 38,00 points = - - = - - - - - P. H. DuVERNET, General Western Agont, 73 Market-st. National Line. Steam fro b d Liverpool, o o o don diteck, ortaighars L T0 QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERFPOOL. -Saturday, Nov. 3) aturday, Dec. “Saturday, Des, 14 T0 LONDOYN, DIRECT. HOLLAND......0veso- .. Wednesday, Nov. 27 Theso stoamships aro the largest in the trade. Cabin Passage, $65 & $75 Currency. Steer- % age, $28 Currency. Prepald stoorago tickats {rom Livargool, Quesnstown, ZLondonderry, Glasy ‘at lowes o1 ndon, Tatos. Precongers also formasded to and from Continental portaas lovest races.’ For further falormation spply st 0 Company®s ofices, 6 Beoag Yy HURST, Samagers Or to'W. MACALISTER, 8 Market-st., Chicago. INMANLINE. ROYAL MATL STEAMERS are_appointed tosall for | N ND LIVERPOOL as follows: O N A ON. .- ‘Thursday, Doo- 6, 9a.m. Satarday, Dec. 7, 11 a.m. GITY 8% SRuS: Ty s 1 202 iy, Drc. 14, 2 b, QY o Datcceoding SATURDAY asd THUHSDAY, #rom Blor No. 4, North Rivor. RATES OF PASSAGE As Low s by Any Ofher i, 13 ar0 also forwarded to Hasro, Norway, and Denmark at roduced rates. Tickets can bo bought hero at moderate rates by parsons wishing 0 send for thol friouds. B or further intormation, apply & 3 of JOHN € BIEE: 15 HeoRhway: Now York, o FRANCIS C. BROWN, 85 South Market-st., Chicago. BUSINESS CHANCES. EAST ST. LOUIS RAILMILL FOR SALE. Passen, Syeden; +The propriotors offor for sale the abovo very valuabla roperty, situated on tho trisngle formed by the Ohio & Iississippi, Vandalia & Indianapolis, and St. Louis rail- ds, in East St. Louis. Tho position of this mill for roads, i Bustabes snd its. faciiities, for procuring dron sad coale reRder it ono of £ho bests 1¢ nat £ ho. bestlogations in this partof tho country. *St: Lows 13 confosscdly mow one of the cheapost pig-iron markets in tho Union. t"n’l’orun% pig-iron to this mill is only 70 cents per ton. oo tho et Guslity mined fa his eglon 1s dollzered datly in the mill at 4 cost of 6% conts per bashel, 0F S1.5 porton. An abundant supply of soft water from B ievor Tatling strenm that forms ond of the bovndaries of thomill 1and; immediate connection with all tho rail- roads of Illinois'and tho Statos beyond, and with those of Biss st Pk loatcd cars como e ton_ frejghits s 1o- G ‘excelleat 5 o Rombiity of thoowners and tha solo reason for sale. ive 1Y . Fe iculars addres: togivo i porsonal attantien.s S TN T £0, or HUS apars St Touis, _RATLTOAD TIME TABLE _ ARRIVAL AND DEPARIURE CF TRAINS Winter Arrangement. [EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARES.— 1 Sa ex- oopted. * Sunday cxcepted, 3 Mondsy excepted. {4z rive Sundayat8:0a. m. § . K CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. 3 Chicago, Alton & St. Lauis Through Line, and Loutsiana ooy new short voute yrom Chicagoto Kansas Cify. Union gty oot Sades meat Sadison-st, bridge. Leave. | Arrive. St. Louis & Springficld Express, R ity Fast” Exprias Reksonville, 1iL., aud Lot * 9:15 5. m. [* 8:10p. M. via/ -[* 9:15 2. m. [* 8:10p. m- 4:30p. 3305 m. Jac] 0n8, 3 gton preas (Western Dirision. : press, \'hvhl‘;gl.\nb :nxl:nhn ‘Jacisonville Division.. 159:00 p. m. [$47:30 p. me Kansas City Express, via Jacl Sanaaile; 111, & Loataians, 00 p. m. [427:30 & T Jeitorson City Exps 00 b. m. 1508 m. ross... = Peorla, Keoknk & Burl'n Ex. 60 ™, m. | 8:10 p. . TDaily, via Matn Line, 2nd daily except Satarday, via Jackeoneillo Division. % Dails, via Main Line, and datly except Monday, via Jacksonill Division. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAI}; . el A ., Indiana-av., and Sixt ~4f.0 Pomtn Tty IOt B i 21l anc ‘Dubaque an: Pacific Fast Line.. 10:00 p. Downer's Grove Accommodation|>11:00 a. Downer’s Grove Accommodation® 6:15 p. . ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROD, D o e Stnatahe coracs b5 adtson Leate. rrive. BEEBHEREEEHEREE *¥On Saturdays this train will be ran to Champaign. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Traine arrice and depart from the Great Central Railroad Depot, oot o Lakes. | For Uirouph ticksts and tlocging- e icket afice, 5 Canal-st,, corner Afadi- son; 120 Washington-st.; Tremont House, corner Congress— at. and Michigan-av.; also foot of Tuceniy-second-st. Teave Chicago. T80 3. m.i3 8:00D. Kitive st Tndanspol milg 330 ‘Arrivoat Cinclunatl RLEECE Trains srrive at Ohi "0 5. m. and 9:15 p. m. S Fanning SaTariay ight frain fo CIRCiAoRiL RS anties train ans theoush 16 Claciaastl B eleepers on night trains. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket office, 31 West Madison-st. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depot, corner of Harrison and Shermansts, Ticket ofice, &2 3 Treat Hadison-st. i ZTeave, Night Express..... A o LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, corner Hurvison and Sherman-sts. Ticket offices fouthicest corner Madison and Canal-sts. Zease. | Biail, via Air Line Bpeclal New Y “Air Ling, laatic Night Express, vis Main Lino. South Chicego Accommodatio: Elihart Accommodation.. CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENMES RAILROAD, tat P., C. & St. Louis Depot, corner of Ca- nal and Kinzie-sts, Out-freight ofice, corner of Ada and Kinzic-sls. Infreight ofice at P., C. & St, L. Depot, cor- ner Hals:ed and Carroll-sts. Freight ard Ticket ofice, 183 Washington-t, Taking offect Dec. 1, 1872 ZLeate. PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. Arrive. MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WEST_ERN RAILROADS. Mall (v1s main and sir line) 19:10 p. m. | *6:00 8. . MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, No. 464 SOUTE STATE-ST., CHIOAGO. It is well known by all readars of the papers, that Dr. C, Bigelow ia the oldest established physician In Chicago who has mado tho treatment of ail chronio and nervous diseases a speoialty. Science and Dr. 8. the most renowned SPECIALIST of the. ored by tho press, ostecmed of the tainmenta by all tho medical institates of the day, Raviag devoted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE in petl remedies that will care positively all cascs of CHRON AND SPECIAL DISEASES in both scxes. "he tation of Dr. Bigelow is not founded on diplo- s o etihttes o Baropean, Aeistie, ot Africsn colleges nated with Lonor at A well-known institul ‘contincnt. His praises are in the journals, and in tho mouths of his patienta; they are not ¥'thousshd miles off, bu are sounded at our doors; ‘aronot dated a dozeD years ago, butuow. _Gentlemen iy {his city, of the highest respectability, and membrs of e melica), tacalcy now proceicing [n Chicagn, &0 T s MEBIE T TREATISE Ty ladios and pentie- men, Sont freota any addreas In scoled envelopo, Enclose NSULTATION FREE.. The finest rooms 8 clty, with SEPARATE PARLORES for ladies and eotlemert, "Calls gon only see tho doctor. | CORRE, EPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL. Address all lettors ta Dr. C. BIGELOW, No. 454 State-st. Ofico hours from 9 3.0, to 8. m. ; Sandays, 3t04p. m. NO CURE! D K NO PAY !! . Aean, 860 South \Mark-st., Chicago, it nsulted, personally or by mail, ey ottty ol ol sss. g s tho o Feiam i3 tho clfy Who s oy carer on B e b soods always on Hand- DR. J. H. CLARK, an . Send stamp for Circala arried Womsn's Safeguard”—the best known and nddress—101 East Harrison-st.—Chicago. Oficelonrs Ztrom 95, m. t09p. m. Consultations free. <, DR. A. G. OLIN, Clarkst., Chicago, tho most success 183 So. b Tifork ok ion to f the , who has en fa-long spe al s rentmentot all Goronic, Boxualand Norvous diseas 3 sexes. ‘Stamp, Confidontialconaaitations, porson £ tosil s and inaitod. Eubber Goodssiniys o baod HAVANA LOTTERY. Royal Havana Loftery of Cuba. Extraordinary Drawing, Dec, 2, 187 The prizes ia A e S T First Capital Prize, $200,000. Prices of tickots in U. S. currency: A Wholes. Halses, Quarters. Fifths, Toaths. Twoatiotns. $60 $30 $15 $12 $6 $3 Tickots for salo, prizas cashed, sad information farnlzte ki TAYLORSE: Dot Now York. BELLS, &c. " PORTER & CO., Bells & Speaking Tubes. 73 EAST MAPISON-ST. . ‘Bolls, Toles, Mouth 716088, atc., a4 wholssalce