Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1873, Page 12

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SU FEBRUARY 16, 1873 RAFFERTY. | O'Meara's Murderer Again Sentenced to Death, [ March 7. the Day Fixed for His Exe- cution. L A Feeling Address by Chief Jus- . tice Williams. At half-past 1 o'clock yesterdsy afternoon, in %he Cirenit Court of Lake County, sitting st Christopher Raffetty, the murderer of. Polica Officer Patrick O'Meara, was senienced to death Tor the second time. The prisoner was brought into the court-room before the large crowd wait~ ing outside the door was admitted. Ho looked remarksbly well for 8 maa who Luew that hia doom was ecaled, and laughingly conversed with his counsel, Messrs. Small and Searles. Now and then, bowever, 2 sorrowful shade would come over his conntenance, s he looked out up~ on the bright sunny day and the cheerful land- scapo that wes visiblo from where he sat. When the omter doors of the Court : House were thrown open, the large | erowd without fhronged 1n, and soon filled every space in the circumscribed hall of justice. Those who could not gain ndmittance @ounted the banisters and window ecats in the outer ball, whero Bell and Kennedy were hung, and strained tleir eyes and necks whils the pro- “.zcedings within lasted. Before the Court was formally opened, the Chief Justice and State's Attorney Reed and i+ Mr Small cansulted togethor over tho bill of { ‘exceptions token by the defence. Some unim- t ‘portant orrors in it were corrected, and then tho Judgo attecked his sigoature. The rulings of the Conrt with which tho prisoner’s counsel par- ticolarly join issuc are the overraling of the mo- tion for a new trial, the .rejection of evidence touching the validity of the warrant which Ofticer Scaulan served upon Refferty, and tho ion of evidenco concerning tho latter's drunsennees immediately preceding the murder. When tho Iawyers had disposed of the bill to their own satisfaction, the Sheriff, with the cus- tomary “ Hear yo!” three times repeated, called the attention of the spectators to the fact that the Honorable Circuit Conrt of Lake County was in gession. { IState’s Attorney Reed asked that sentence be passed upou the prisoner. Mr. Sweall desired to know if the records of the Court showed that the motion fora new trial had been overruled, and that leave had been asked to file s bill of esceptions. - The Court instructed the Clerk to make the H Decessary examinatiow. Thet functionary re- ¢ plied that the records were complete, Tho Court—Has the counsel for the defence any further remarks to mako ? Ar. Small—Nothing further, sir. The Court—Let the prisoner stand up. Rafferty firmly rose from his chair, advanced s ‘pace nearer the bench, and looked tho Judge full The Court—Have you anything to eay hefore zentence is passed upon you ? Rafferty—I ain't got nothing to ssy. The Court then said : At the September term of the Court of Cook County you were indicted for the murder of Pat- ick O'8feara,”* Subsequently you were tried in Cook County, and a verdict of guiliy was rendered, and the punishaent fixed by (e jury a deatn by ‘haungig. he Judge who tried that case passed upon the ques- tion of your guilt. When o motion for 8 new trial was : made, the Court thought that tho verdict wes right, eleo ¥ hewould bave undoubtedly given you a new trisl. The case then went up {0 the Supreme Court, and the Su- preme Court reversed the verdict, and_sent it back for & subsequent trisl. The caso theh was- taken to {his counts, and o trial was had before o jury tzken from the body of this county. That jury as emphatically { a jury of yourown sclection, ~The Proseculing Attor- i Tey, in ths exercise of his duty 38 & Prosecuting Attor- P ey, claimed that the law should be enforced with T : gard o thesefection of that jury, and that you should 20t have all the challenges which the Court grantea ou. In the exercise of extreme caution, and with Te, gard for your interests, I extended those challenges even beyond what the Isw gave you, ss I concelved the right, Irejected from that jury every person who ad formed any impression Which it required teati- mony to remove, and the jury, after hexring all the ‘ridence in the ciae, came i wilh s veraict of guilts, and fizsd your punishment at death by hanging. A xmotion wa then mzde for ew trial, which motion T overruled, believing at the time that the verdict of the jurywss Fight. If 1 know how to give amana fair Erizl, T have given it to you. I have extended tho law, —stretched 1t, cven,—in_your favor. I came here Smowing almost as. little about this case aa the jurors : that tried it. I came hero with no feeling of unkind- } ness toward you, and I have none now. Theonly fecl. ing, 50 far 251 Xnow, which actuates my own breast 1OW, oF at any previdus moment, has been ono of sym- pattly for you. If I did nof have evmpathy for { . Jou,I certainly should have sympathy for your poor, i Blind, heart-broken mother, who was here, and who 60 certafnly called. up my syiopathies in Your bebalf, But, although T came hera without any nowledge of the fects of ‘the cate, yet, listomng to the evidence which hs been adduced Dbefaro the jury, I haveno doubt of the corzectness of their verdict, I haveno doubt not ozly that you killed titfs man, but that you Eilled him with 80 13uch deliberation, with so much of “what the law calls malico prepense, that it was murder i the eyo of the law; that you not only killed 8 man “ho was doiag you no barm, who bad never done you who mever even attempted act to help very £ i gl moment you e shot throngh his heart, taking deliberate alm _for that pur- pose, begged you hiot to shoot him. Not only that; i 3o farnbd onanother mag who ad done sou no except merely reading, a8 it appeared, in low toncs, o 1 ‘warrant that he had for your arrest, and I‘Icmph;‘de ¥ rhoot bim. You then escaped, wandering about until 3ou were faken by the oflicers, All this mekes out n <lear, unquestionsble cuso of murder, oa it seems to me, y o arrest” yon, others to And now, in passing sentence apon Sou, it is not the Judgs who passes the sentence; it is the law. I,as dte minister, pass the sentence,'and with no feeling. toward sou personally but on of kindness. But I be- lieve that the sentence which T am about £ pass ia en- tirely just. The law requires me to fix the time of Four fentence atnot less than fiffeen nor moze than : Ewenty-five days from this time. It is a short time for i 2 man {o prepare for 80 solemn an event as awaits you, d ad I do Liope that it may be spent profitably by you, TEe sentgnce upon you is ihat you bo taken from the bar of this Gourt fo the jall of this County, and there eafely and socurely confined until the 7th day of March pext, and thst, on that Tth day of March next, betwéen tho rising and {he setling of the sun, within {he walls of said jail, or within a yard or enclosure adjoining said jail, ¥ou be hanged by tho meck, by the Sherifl of said county, until you are dead, and 2uay God in to mercy have compassion on your soul. : The only portion of the Judge's affecting ad- dress that secmed to touch the prisoner's heart waa the allusion to his unhappy mother. . He gulped down & sob, moved bie hands uncaiily, and then looked- a8 placid and unconcerned as befors. At tho conclusion of the address ho palked back to his seat, and whispered o Alr. = "? ';'Ea Judge treated me protty well, didn't 87 . 1 The Court proceeded with its ordinary busi- 1 ness. Tho crowd dispersed, and the condomned i man was {aken back to his cell in the jail below. Tz Tamsyss roporter had 'short. conversation with him, but po'.hln%nt any velue to the pub- Lic was ascertained. Hesaid he felt well, was treated well, and was as hq;Ey 88 any one in his position could be. One of the Deputy Sheriffs Teports that Rafferty eaid s fow days azo that he biad no hope of getting & supersedeas. Crimi- nals did not generally got more than two trisls, he thought. There were but few of Rafferty’s friends in the crowd of spectators yesterday, and they made themselves known at the conelusion of the imcandmsa by speaking tb.renmniu%}y of State's tlorney Beed.” That gentleman has nothing fo fear from however. Buch - loud- monthed ~_people. rarely attempt _ to executo their threats. They blamo Mr, Reed for every defeat sustained by Rlflergl;n the two & trials, forgetting that he did nothing but his B duty, and that e enidenco sgaiust their friend was his greatest accuser. 2 Mr. Small, who has Iabored in the interest of Raiferty with ability and’ earnestness, will stick ; by him to the bitter end, and use every power 4 e possesses to save his client’s neck for s time, it at least. As soon as the Lake County Clerk can him with the records of the case, which will be in about ten days, heswill bring his bill ¥ . ©of exceptions befora LE‘: Supreme Court, and - &Igus for a new trial. o THE LATE H. W. BIGELOW. At a regu’ar communication of H. W. Bigelow 1 Lodge No., 438, A F.and A. M., held Feb. 12, 1 1878, the .fo!.lnmng preamble and . resolutions ‘were nnanimonely adopted : WEEREAX, 1t has pleased the Grand Archifect of the Tniverse to remore frol Dairense! B%g“';;,‘ffi x;: midst our late trother, WRERESS, It is 2 fitting s many virtues ehould bohad 3 thergtors a1t " °F . Besolved, By H. W, Blgelow Lodge No. 438, Anclent, o — Free, and Aceepted Masons, tha Bumble sbmissionto. (e Divine ik s s ot Lees mourn for our brother who has bécn taken from ‘Wankegan, Chief Justico Williams presiding,.( - feion i What is Accompliskted and Offered by the aro to charncterizo. our now Chicago, was tho lofty and splendid building of Messrs. Hole & Emerson, on the cornor of Washington ond Stato streets. of the Frear stone. most striling in this city. tho obgorver instantly askis, what aro you to do with the upper stories? Tho passenger elevator comes in to answer all such questions, and no- where in Chicago more notably than in this building, whero the Water-Balance Elovator is inuse. Itis €0 signal an advance on any and- all no multitudes, not merely of curions gazers, but thoso interested to know its principles, and ready to 5dopt them if approved. In all other clevators the elevator is literally wound up snd wowonnd, in its ise aud fall, by steam-driven | and by fhom fhrewm ‘muchiners. The weight of 2 wintow sesh is a constant quan- times ithes a single passenger, sometimes & dozen. The balance must bo adjusted perfectly to each demand. Tho ascending and descending ‘balance is in an iron cylinder or bucket contain- ing water. This elides smoothly insido a closed vator the water? Balance Elevator can bo run at o ssving of 80 per cent of the expense of the steam elevator, even where the suppl engino from the city servico mains to the supply tank ot tho top of the buildiug. But the Water- Balsnce Elovator is ouly complotely huppy when, constant Supply at an expense 50 merely nominal that it ouly adds slightly to the interest account of construction. We find that practical mon re- gard this combination the most wonderfully per- fect, cheap. 2nd simplo that kas_ever been real- ized in mechonism hera. while of any reader interested in the subject of elevatora to consult Mesars. W. E. at their office as above, and find the whole sub- {get of eloyators cxhausted in a single visit. e well roquisite to carry the water to the top of the bu?!dmg. 2 hotels destroyed, and shows the capacity of tho same: of tho hotel capacity of tho city, when the houses now in process of construction are no authority to listen to objections to the legali- ty of the proceedings. Notice for the election of village ofiicers will therefore be issued. Parties who aro O{E’n!ed to the arg:u.\zn' tion of the village, claim regulerities 08 to invalidate the whole ing, and propose to contest it imme: higher courts, Divine 'will, we do not the Jtesolred, That in the death of Henry W. Bigelow, 1his Lodge lamenta thie Ioss of 2 ‘brother who was ever Teads to proffer the hand of aid and tho voiceof sympa- thy fo the needy and the distreseol of the fraternity 3 an active member of this eociety, whose utmost efforts were cxerted for its welfare and’ prosperity: a friend &nd companion, who was dear fo us all; o citizen whose upright and noble ife was the standsrd of emu~ lation for his fellows, ond & man whose virtuc wers R0 less markod in his private than in his public inter- m;ml'flm Tt s ettt thy of the mom- Resolred, ‘That the heart-felt sympathy of 5 ‘bers of the Lodge bo extended to his familyin their grest ciliction, ‘Resolted, That {hese resolutions be spread upon the Tecords of ihis Lodge, snd a copy thercof bo trans- mitted to the family of our deceased brotber, and to tach of tho daily papers in the City of Chicago, for publication. _And be it further 5 Hesolead, That thess recolutions bo printed and framed in a suitable menner to be hung in the hall of this Lodge, 2s 3 conspicuous testimonial of our regard for our decessed brother, vkl S Sy THE WATER-BALANCE ELEVATOR. Euldwin Patent—An Hour with the Messrs. Hale. Among the firstof the beautifol blocks that Itis a fine, probably tho finest, instanco yet exhibited of tho utility and beauty Its facades are among tho Tt is very tall, and that visited it is by other wonder elevator systoms that it is There is mora or loss noise insep- ‘There All this hage tho best comparison of the clevators. But here a difference arises that must be met. | W tity, that of » pussenger elovator varies. Some- cylinder shaft bolow the water bucket, or, in tho reverse motion, the vacuum sbove fhe bucket has tho sume effect, ot the fame time acting a8 an additional safety. Wo cannot describe all the mechaniem, 6imple and_beantiful as it is, which ‘belong to this Water-Balance Elevator, butin tho matter of checks and -brokes aud Safeguerds ngainst all possiblo accident from derangement or fracture, it is porfect. As to safety spplinnce, theroisno dependence laced in the usual &prings, which, from long isuse, become unreliable, this, hould tho ropes break, relying on the falling motion of the car, acting on a safoty cord which brings into sction the PaTENT SaPETY RoLLED, in which there s no failure possible, it baving been brought into triel-tests oter fen thousand times. To be understood, tho Water-Balance Ele- must be feen. But how sbout Simply this: The Water- ly is ed by a small steam 88 in the building of the Mossrs. Hale, the wator from the artesian <well aclually pumps ilself lo the sizth floor by its own pressure, and gives & And it is worth the lo & Co., many ill look no further. The artesian is_becoming 60 common in Chicago and other cities ibat it naturally enters into the (uestion of elevator service, now_made so thoroughly _practicable, while the Water-Bal- ance Elevator, a8 wo huve shown, may bo intro- duced by any one at the small ontlay for power et CHICAGD HOTEL ACCOMMODATION. BEFORE THE FIRE. The following table contains the names of the No, rooms, 260 making West in freely, in fair gtandip, German National Bank. . Northwestern National Corn Exchiange Notional City National Baok. . Natioual Bauk of Iilinois N Chieago City Railwuy.. North Division Railwa, Puliman ipans . Chicago Gas Light & Coke Company Chamber of Commerce. Traders’ Ins, Co. ‘Missouris ..., Tennessces, old. Tenneseees, new. MONETARY. MONEY AND COMMERCE. BaTURDAY EVENING, Feb.15. In connection with the announcement in Washington despatches, that Secretary Boutwell will certainly rotire from the Treasury on March 4, it may also bo mentioned thst the Syndicate seems to bo almost, if not quite, a failure. It docs not ecem to bo generally known that the eall for £100,000,000 6-20s of 1562 was rescinded By Secrelary Boutwell on Feb. 7. that, owing to the Opposition of German bank- ers and German holders of 5-20s of 1862, only 25,000,000 of the new 5 per conts had been sub- scribed for up to Feb. 10. in Washington that, having been induced by the Syndicate to overstep the bounds of pradence in | tho call, he will now call in the sixty- two's,” only 28 now bonds ara_subscribed by or- dinary subgcriptions, or 45 o gross sum shall be guaranted by tho Syndicato, and that his way Tust be perfectly clear before he will do more. THE LOCAL MONEY MABEET. As compared with the condition of o weck ago ‘money is much ensicr in the local markat. T markctod tho bulk of its hog-crop, and tho wheat of the Northwest is not only coming forvard to tho Eastern cousumors frecly nt remuner- ative prices. If anything like & fair price could be got for corn, the West would feel rich, notwithstanding the Jack of transportation for her products, but the low price and unfavor- able prospects for this important crop bas a de- pressing cffect upon prices of all other articles . of food, and upon the financial condition of the West generally. Deposits at tho banks have increasod consid- erably in the last week, and tho money bas been lent froely to grain dealers, who are now tho ‘most numerous class of borrowers, In the open market monoy is freely offered st 10per cent on good local stocks for torms of 60 doys to 10 months or a year, First-class groce- Ty paper is scarce and goes ensily at 10 to 12 por cent, while that of medium houses sells ct 15 to 18 per cent. Tho paper of country merchants guaranteed by good city houses, on the market, solls at about 18 per cent. Acknowledged accommoda- arable from the reciprocating crank movement, | tion paper sells at about 18 per cent. and tho play.of cogs, and in all cases tho move- | , ment of the elevator is known by clatter and jar estending to ell parts of the building. are numerons first-class hotels, where the rooms adjacent to tho elevator shafta are elmost un- . tenantable from this cause, and even the most.| verfect elevator of the ordinary kind is not entirely free from this objection. is dome away with in tho Water-Balence | Elevator, so completely and porfectly. that it seems certain that it will bo the only ono admitted to use in localities whero these features L aro demanded. Wo cannot better illustrato the 10, forowh o e principle than by laying our hand upon ane of | Terished by Mebers Hammond & Watson : the large, heavy plate-glass windows of Tas TRovNE Building. A touch of the finger slides it easily np and down, beceuse it is cqually bal- anced by a concealed window-weight. Note the smoothness of the rise sud fall, Then imagine the inevitable jerkiness of s window-sash raised and lowered by turning s crank. There you but s going Now York Exchango is in olargo ehipments Eastward week, and sells at 75¢ per £1,000 discount. The clearings of the Chicago banks for the week were: Clearings. 23,540,020.20 3,111,073.45 £18,309,371.77 <+ 13,486,050.15 Weat Division Bailway. ce Car... Igin Watch Com) 10,000, Elgin Watch stock at 10134, LOCAL STOCE AND BOND MARKET. Mossrs. Lunt, Presion & Kcan quoto s follows LaTEST, New Yonx, Feb, 15.—Gold scld at 11437114, 1147, - closing av 114@14%. carrsing. Dafly export for the we $759,502.14, Governments dull biit frm, State bonds quiet and unchanged. Movey wae nctive early in tho day, at 1-64 £01-82 for call loaus, but, in tho afternoon, the'rate dropped to 7 percent.’ Latein the day, loans wero 3 per cent. The bank statement is very wifavorable, et loss of §3,487,150 in their reserve, and are now 299,000 below the 25 per cent required X law, i stock marker wak weak o e, and Towey prices prevailed early in the by ; buiness .was excoes #mall. Prices fluctuated only ¥ to !{ per cent uniil after balf-past 12, An unfavorable bank statement was then anticipated. A vigorous selling movement waa noted, which carried down prices X tolX percent. The market closed heavy and somewhat di lower than those on the earlier calls. s, " Virginias, old.. 904 32 Del. Lack, & Western, ¢|B. H. & Erfe. COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY Evisiivg, Feb, The following were the receipts and shipments of prodnce at this point during tho past twenty- four hours, and for the corresponding date one 1t is rumored It is reported The e supply, owing sduring},') oo past Balances, $1,502,314.83 1,078,625.10 ng quotations of local stocks are (Bid, Asked. First Natjonal Banl L0 Third National Bank. . 120 135 Fifth National Bunk.. 135 ‘Commercial Natioual 135 standing iron column, that rises from top to | this afternoon bottom of the building. The water is recoived . Ketting, and diecharged in sn instant. The adjust- | E-20sof G2 nex ment is such that the water is shut | 5 43 of ’65 % ofi, and the elovator starts when an exact bal- [ 5-20s of %5, Lk anco is secured, and this actually takes no more | 5213 o npdetod g U“#-@}}g;, time than is required to bring o steam cngine | So%(5.0f 0% Jan.ans 18 into play. Thisis the Water-Balance Elevator. 113 As to ifs motion, it is the perfection of smooth- 100 & ness. Tho iron cables play noiselossly over tho 993 & int. great sheaves ab tho top of the sheft, and the | Cook County i, 955 & fat epeed s & mattor of easy rogulation at the | Hlinols County and Township ida G507y brakes. Tho Water-Balance can go up and de- | Sterling Lixchange (large drafts) 2003110k scend o third sooner than any in use without | Goid XCPERES. oo b perceptible jar, and all absence of strain, Tor tho | 160 Not Wer 181 185 descent of the balance-weight is not i dead fall, | 130 Not War 181 1o but 18 beantifully cushione; the air in the | Agricultursl College Lhnd Scri) 180 Loans 1 toG per cent for clearings were $77,000,000, Specie The banks made gly at quotations 1163 1162, 114 79" [North Garolinas, old...83 ;| North Carolinas, new. 173 ; | Union Pacific bonds.. a1§<S Central Pacific bonds.112%5 1023 15, 1873, BUHIPAMENTS, 1872, Total. .- SINCE TUE FIRE. The following table gives a genoral summary completed : Dressed Hog Livo Hogs, No 0 107,350] e, No c Grand total.. Increased capacit e " NORTH EVARSTON. The Board of Canvassers on the vote taken on t there bave been such ir- roceed- 2tely in the bu corn ; 7,593 bu oats barley.© The following grain has been inspected into storo this morning, up to 10 o'clock : 109 cars Wwheat ; 245 cars corn ; 52 cars oats ; 12 cars ryo ; 83 cars barley.” Total, 456 cars, or 166,000 bu. Eho following were the receipts and shipments of breedstuffs and stock at this point during the week ending with this morning, and for corre- 112 1;4] o aosf| 02 et Withdravn. from store yesterdsy for city onsumption illago organization have decided that they have | SPonding weeks ending ag dated : 'nzl'b l;‘ 6,063 bu wheat ; 1,342 bu corn; 600 bu rye; 2,847 bu bartey. Witdrawn for do during the past week ; 42,411 bu wheat ; 13,634 ; 8,834 bu rye ; 82,157 bu Live hogs, No 121,05 52,610 * 8,050 Cattle, No... 12160 TFlour, brla, 36,766 ‘Wheat, bu, 61,192 Corn, bu. 1207 Oats, b 6250 Rye, bu. 2,803 Barloy, bu. 35,613 Dressed hoy 20115 Live hogs, > 34,567 Cattle, No 6567 verns has no sulphur apparatus in his graiu cleaning mill, and uses no sulphur, s might bo inforred from sn article on grain doctoring, which appeared in Tme TRIBUSE of this morn- ing. Mr. Seaverns anys that he'does not do that . sort of business. - It was stated on 'Change to- day that the sulphuring process is chiefly carried on in tho establishment of Howo & Mc)Mullen, and at"another place on Canal street, the names -of tho proprietors of which were not mentioned., Barley is sent from othor “transfer Louses” to be doctored at the sulphur mills, It is well known thet tho Illinois Central Ele- vators are o full that they can take in but littlo moro grain till some of that on hand has been moved out. It was stated to-dayan offer Las been made fo buy a large lot of corn on the lino of the Central Railroad, and load it direct into vessels, if tho proprietors of the elevators would transfor it at 1c por bu. It is said that they havo refused to perform the servico for less than 2¢; the charge that in- cludes the right fo 20 days’ storage, which they cannot give. It is thought probablo that tho transaction will not be porfeoted, if the above terms aro insisted upon, in which case the grain in question will probsbly be held back till epring, for want of storage facilities hero. The leading produce markots ware loss active to-day, as is usual on Saturday, thero being very littl done beforo noon, except in wheat, Prices weré_generally well maintained. There are no now features in ropard to the transporta- tion quostion. _Our railroads havo all the busi- z0ss they cen do, sud o good deal of produce is under ordera for shipmont 28 800n 83 it can bo scnt forward. It now seems probable that tolla on the Erio Canal will bo decreased 50 por cent, instead of being advancod 100 per cont, a8 was proposed. There are no new developments in the grocery market. Fair ectivity provailed in all dopari- monts, and pricos were uniformly firm. Busi- ners is not 50 active 18 ab the corresponding pe- riod Iast vear, but the movement is quite a large ns could reasomably be expected, and a good feeling seems to provail among the trade generally. Coffees woro sgain quoted_strou, and thore are indications of s further ndvance, The weakness so_long provalent in the sugar market has now dieappeared, the feeling devel- oped to-dny being one of firmness. Rice, syrups, spices, s0aps, teak, and most other articles in tho list, wero firm ot the quotations. Dry goods were in good request, hoth to supply local and interior wants. rices there wero no decided changes, n elight advance in one or two brands of prints and bleached cot- tous being the only altorations noted. Stocks are large and attractive, and, all things considered, n very satisfactory business s doing. o change took place in the butter market, The demand continues sctive, and, under a light supply, the recent advance it easily sustained. Bagging was unchanged. Grain bags were moving on a liberal scalo, whilo burlaps, gun- nies, and wool sacks ruled quiet. 'Tho canned goods trade was aguin activo. Orders from country dealers wero numerous and liberal, and most £oods in tne list were held with pronounced firmoess. Peaches and oysters wera exceptions, though thero was no quotable decline in these, Cheeso remains firm. Coal was quoted quict and steady at £12.00 for Lacknwanna; ot 210.50@11.60 for Erio; at 210.00 for Blogsburg, and $7.00 for Wilmingtou. ~There was only s small amount of trading in_the hay market, tho demand, as for some time past, boing mainly restricted to meot- ing local wants. Dealers still find it impossiblo £0 procure carw ; othorwisa there would be & fair Eastorn movement, and better prices would pre- vail. Hides wore’ again weak and unsettled. Buyera are holding off, and, s elocks are begin- ning to accumulate, prices’ aro tending lower. Quotationa to-day wero 103@10%c for heayy, and 113¢@118fc for light green cured. No changes wero noted in tho oil market. A fair number of orders wero placed st 21@311¢e for carbon; 8t 72 for oxtra lard; at 92@97c for lin- oed, and at 80@52c for turpentino. Leather, wood, tobacco, and paper stock wera withont ‘materiz] change. Lumber and building materials rémain com- paratively quict, and pricos are wilhout essential variation, Metals, tinners'stock, iron, andeteel were nnchanged ; 'the demand contintes mod- crato and prices ‘ule_gteady. The upward fen- dency in tin plate continues, and an advance will probably bo made soon to correspond. with the recent rise East. Nails have suddenly declined; now quoted at 85373, with 1234c off for round Iota; this was occasfoned by a decline at the fac- tories. Wool, broomcorn, and Lops remain duil andunchanged. Tho domand is confined tosmall lots for immediate consumption. Seeds wero in moderato roquest. The offorings wero liberal, and prices ruled weak, though withoat quolable change. Choice pouliry met with a good de- inferior stock, which sells lowly.” The receipts of eggs were very liberal this morning, and con- sequontly prices are roling weak, and quotable 10c lower. Potatoes’ are in fair local demand, acd steady at previous prices, Apples, cranber- ries, oranges, etc., met with a fair loeal inquiry. Cooperage wis quiet and unchanged. Highwines wero moro active, and steady at the quotation of_the past few days. Thero was a Detter demand, but holders were nnablo to ob- tain an advanco, owing to continued dulness in Now York. Sales wero reported of 300 brls at 8714c per gallon. Dressed hogs wero in good demand, both by shippers and packers. The markob opened somewhat lower than on yesterdsy, in sympathy with & elight docline in_the prica of live hogs, bug_soon_recovered, and ranged 'steads, as on Friday, at £5.05 for heavy, and 83.10@5.15 per 100 1bs for light, closing firm. Bales were re- rted of 235head at 25.20 ; 260 at §5.15; 7L at 5.123¢; 244 at €5.10 ; 1,576 ot £5.05; 214 at £5.00; 40 at 24.95; 403 dividing on 200 Ibs ai £5.05@5.15; 203 do at £5.00@5.10. Total, 8,045 head. A Provisions were moderately active but irregu- Iar. Mess pork was in good demand and firm at. yesterday's quotations, till near thoclose, when it was brokon down 10c per brl by imporativo offerings, weakening in sympathy with an easicr fecling in live hogs. Lard was strong, and 236@5c per 100 brls higher. Meats woro in God request, and generolly held 3o per 07 nighon, . ” except hame, whith od vanced e, being Scarco. There were s good ‘many orders on the floor for meats at Yesterday's quotations ; but some of the holders wero unablo t0 purchsse, owing to the advance. Tho leading packing firms are reported to bo on the eve of closing, owing to tho fact that tho greater Enst- ern demand is putting up the price of Logs to & oint at which they do not consider it safo to Pay.. Thra is, howaver, no doubt that consid- erablo quantities of mess pork will vt bo medo Dero this_season, if the quality of tho hogs yet to_come forward will permitit, as the speca- lntivo” demand In Cin excess .of tho ‘preccnt supply, our hogs baving been Principally oy into, meats this — sesaon; Tho. smarket ‘closed st "the following_range of prices : Mess pork, cash or ‘seller Febraary, $1275@12.80; do seller_ March, S12.85@ 90; do_ seller April, 81315@13.20 do_soller May, £13.40; prime mess, S1.25 @11.50; extra primo, £9.50@9.75. Lard, cash, or soller February, ST4TH@7.50; do seller March, $1.55@1.60; do seller April, ST.75@7.80; do seller My, 87.85@7.90. Green Lsma at 93@J%c for 16-ib aver- ngos, and 83(@B340 for 16-Ib averages. Sweet pickled* hams 1@13c sbovo the prico of green. Green shoulders, 8%c; do roush sides, 834@534c; do short ribs, 5%c; do-short clear 3¢ ; dry saltedmeats quotable at 43(@4l{c for shoulders ; 63/@63c for short ribs, and 634 @634 for short glear. Boxed shoulders, 4}c. Eng- lish meats, 6ic for Cumberlauds; 6ie for short tiba; 63fc for short clear; 94 @0 for loog cat hams, Bacon is quoied st 5/ for shoulders, T3c for clear ribs, Tafc for short clear, all packed. Mess beof, $4.50@9.00; extra mess do, $9.50@10.00; beef hams, 927.00 @30.00. _City tallow, 75@73c; greaso’ quota~ ble at 5}{@63c. Sales wero reported of 2,850 brls meas pork seller March at $13.00; 1,000 brls do at £12.90; 250 brls «do_seller April st $13.25; 1,710 tea Iard at 734c: 100 tcs do last evening st $1.40; 40,000 b hoaldors (couatrs) st o 100,0001bs' do’ seller April at ic; 25 boxes shoulders at 434c; 100°1bs sweet pickled do at 53c; 200 boxos long clear at GL(c: 150, 000 Ibg Bhort ribs ecller last Lalf March, aod 150,000 Ibs do eeller first half April, at Gige; 60 boxes do at 63¢c cash ; 20,000 1bs sbort clear at 634c; 1,000 boxés do, part seller March, at 63{c: 5,000 pcs greeen hams on private terms; 20,000 1bs do (16 1bs) ot 93/c; 80,000 lbs do (17 1bs) at Sc: 100 tes aweet pickled 'hams (18 1bs) at 9i4c; 100 tes do at 93/c; 50 tes do (22 Ius) ot Blgc; 155 tes white grease at 61¢c; 100 tca yellow doat 53(c; 25 tea do at 5ie. . 4 The following wers the reccipts and shipments of provisions in this city during the: past wesk: Ilazl'zé? SMMSM mand, but the offerings are largely composed of |- Tho Commercicl Bulletin gives the following statistics of hog packing to datd: . Todate, To date, Total last * 1872, 2 1,113,953 640,000 403,000 309,512 285,000 3, 100 173,100 95,000 96,25 80,000 83,000 Total 3,300,429 5,083,465 8,219,038 Honry Milward & Co. write as follows: ‘With an advance iu the price of hoge, during the lnst ten fays, of fully 50c pet 100 Is, both on live and dressed, the conntry been acotired far aud near, and the boastod reserves of the smaller points have suddenly disappearsd and been concentrated here, Our receipts, notwithstanding, have not becn €0 lsrge a8 we were led to oxpect, but there is no dount the country has been more clogely gleaned than has the case for many years, Greatly to the gratification of tle shippers of live stock, the railroad companics have furnished them more liberally with cars, end, the Fast- ern markets promising favorably, they have run the market for hogs upto such prices as to prevent packers {from orerating, so the season may be regarded o8 Iu;_‘;y g:‘lcd. 8 tern, Southern, and foreign operatars who have dreaded taking on stock in view of the threatened Iarge supplies, are beginning to regain confidence, and prices of all products are legitimately and steadily advancing, Mess pork is, perbaps, the most fayorito product st present, for tlie reason that tho quality of ihe Logs now, being received will not permit of its be- ing manufactured, while it is well understood that the manufscture through the country has been most im. ited, many large points mot baving packed a single barrel, and the stock of all being light in the extreme, All products, however, sharo in the general improve- ment, and packers begin to look brighter, and oper- atora’ moro confident than at any time through tho year, Tho knowledge that the stocks at the opening of thia season were so completely cxhausted (notwithe standing the .ruling prices from last August on were from 50 to 75 an cent higher than they are at tha present time, and that the first half millfon hogs went into almost immediate cousumption) leada operators to regard with carelessness the much talked of in- crease in the packing, and to feel thatthero is but little ‘prospect/of danger to blight their hopes for the future, _ Flour-was dull, but with no particular change in prices, holdérs being firm in their viows, though the demand was very limited, either for the focal trade or for shipment. The receipts wwere light, and our stocks are still small. Dran “was lowor. Bales wero reported of 50 brls white winter extras at $0.25; 50 brls_do on private torms ;200 bils spriug oxtrs (Orfental)at 57,25 100 brls do (Lockport Hydraulic) at §7.25 : 800 bris do (Glory) at 7.00; 30' brls do at $7.00 100 brls do 8t $6.75; 15 brls puckwheat at 28.623¢. Total, 815 brls, Also, 10 tons' bran at 1100 on track ; 1 car propared hozso-feed at 18,00 on track ; 50 brlscornmenl a£32.10. Tho following were the closing quotations : #air to clioice white winter extras....§ 800 @10.50 Red winter extras. ... 70 @ 8.00 Good to choice epring extras., 625 @ 725 Low to medium. ... 530 @ 6.00 7.00 @ B.25 3. @ 5.60 .75 @ 4.90 750 @ 11 100 @.... @16.00 70 than yesterday, and less regular, but averaged about 37c higher, the gen- eral fealing being ono of strength. Liverpoolwas early reported strong, though all the despatches did not "concur in quoting it higher; this was supposed to bo principally duo to sympathy witly the Fronch markets, which bavo tended upward for some days past, especially in flour: This caused an advance here, which was increased when it became known that a rather large oper- ator on the short side had failed to respond to certain calls for margins, as soveral parties who Lad sold wheat they expected to receivo from him commenced to buy in concert, to make good the deficiency. This demand was soon satisfied, and then the market segged, especially as New York was quoted dull, but sgain_improved with the receipt of later - advices from tho sesboard, quoting » stronger fooling there. Tho trading was almost entirely local, and mostly confined to tho fillingin sbove notod, thero boing very littlo new busincss transacted. Seller Sfarchi opencd at 125}, ad- vanced to $1.2, declined to31.243{, sdvanced to §1.25%, fell to $1.243¢, and closed av_$1.243¢. Selier tho month,or cash No. 2, sold at R1.931@ 1.243¢, closing at £1.2355. Soller April foid at SL2674@1.29%3. closing at S1.273¢. No.1spring Tas quietat SL203¢. No. 3 sping was firm a2 EL113@1.113%, and rejected do strong, under & good demend, at 99c@E1.00, nccording to loca- tion. Cash sales wero reported of 400 b No. 1 epring at $L20i(; 24,800 b No. 2 spring at $1.24L; 78,400 bu'do £t $1.24; 10,000 bu'do st £1.935¢ 10,030 b do st S1.233¢; 5,000 bu do at $1.233¢ ; 6,400 bu No. § spring at SL113¢; 4,400 budoat $1.113; 400 bu rejected ot 21.00;'400 bu do at 993¢c; 400 bu do at 99%gc; 1,200 bu do at9%. Total, 141,800 bu. Corn was quiet and eteady a¢ sbout tho eamo range as yesterday. Our reccipts werd again large, and this fact, with tho' scarcity aliko of storage room and of money, caused cash offer- ings to drag, and mado seller March quiet, as thore is not much hope of an advance before de- liverics are dro on that option. On tho other Dand, thero was a rather better inquiry for tho summier options, which caused them t0 be rela- tively fmer, especially as thoy are_now offered less frequently thun beretofors. Thers is not ‘much hope for corn, iu the mirds of operators, but they seem to thinlk that tho best chance for higher prices i for tho time when tho grain be- is to movo, Soller March sold ut 3133@313c, chiefly at 313gc, and closed steady us that figure, Seller the month, or cash No. 2, sold st S1}(@ Siic, closing firm at 813¢c. Seller April sold ‘nt 32}{@333c; seller Moy at 85} @36%c, and soller June at 37%@373c. Cnshi sales ware reported of 49,800 b No. 2 at 313c ; 85,000 bu do at 813¢c ; 400 bn rejected at 273%c 3 1,200 bu do at 27%c ;8,300 bu t 2c. Total, 145,200 bu. Oats wero dull and e lower, the volume of sales being about equal to that of Friday. Buy- crs held off in expectation of lower prices, due to liberal reccipts, as_they say the farmer can much better afford to sell oats than corn at pres- ent prices. Scller the month sold at 36X @ 2634c, chiofly ot the inside. Seller March was quoted at 27%4c ; seller April at 2734c, and seller May at 808¢c. Cash sales were reported of 1,200 hu No. 2 ak263c ; 5,000 bu do nt 263¢c ; 11,400 bu do at 2637c; 1,500 bu rejected at 237¢c ; 600 bu Ly sample, white, at30c, on track. Total, 20,000 bu. Tiye was in fair demand at the range noted yesterday, 635¢c being freely bid all through the sossion. ' Tho supoly continues Light. ol sales were reported of 2,000 bu No. 2 ot 66c, and 3,600 bu do at 653¢c. Barley was-steadier than yesterday, though quiet, aud at sbout the same prices; being, if anything, somewhat easier. Tho market was very dull early, but firmer towards tho closo. Seller March sold at 673@GSc, closing ab the outeido. No. 2 closed at 63¢ in ordinary houses. No. 3 do at 58¢, and rejocted et 46c. Cash sales veero reported of 1,200 bu No. 2 at 69¢; 6,400 bu do st 68c; 6,200 bu do at 673¢c; 2,200 bu’ No. 8 at 55c; 2,000 bu do at 57c; 400 bu do at &oc; 1,200 ba rejected at 47c; 400 bu do st 46c; 400 bu do at 45¢; 400 bu by esmplo (Californis) at $1.40 on track ; 200 bu do at 90c, to arrivos 400 budo at 78¢; 400 bu do at 70c. Total, 22,800 bu. LATEST. In the afternoon wheat was ‘moderately active and steady. No. 2 apring sold at $1.233@1.2335 cash or geller the month, closing st the outside, and $1.245/@1.243{ sellor March, closing ab §1.24%. Com wias in modorete ‘demand _and steads at S13¢e eeller the month, =nd-Siifc eeller March. _ Other grain sud provisions were quict sud unchavged iR CHléAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Reviow for the Week Ending Sature day Evening, Fcb, 15, The receipts_of live stock during the week have been as follows: Hoga, Cattle, 1,661 Total 4 weeks. Same perdod last year. Increas: Decreaze. e Shipmenta were as follows Cattte. 1,977 519 1% D16, 897 . 577 36,U5 5920 33,93 CATTLE~Sinco our last weckly review a very satisfactory change bas taken plsca in tho gen- eral features of tho cattlo market, s mors active demand “existing, and _prices ruling firm and higher for nearly all descriptions of stock. The cattes of the favorable reaction are found in the lighter receipts, *he better quality of the stock offered for eale, and in the improved {rans- ortation facilities. * The supply of stock cars a3 been fully equal fo the reqnirements of tho shipping . trade, and elthough Ltetern advices ware not of s character fo impart 2n uzusuzl de- gree of confidence, shippers scemed auxions & to mvest, and the domzad fror thal eoarce proved | safficient to sbsorb all suitablo offerings. and at steadily advancing prices, the appreciation dur- ing tho weelk amounting to 3¢@)4c. Thbe de- ‘mand for stack cattlo has also much improved. Feeders from this and adjoining States have been in regular attendance, _and qofocd turitty young steers averaging from 900 to 1,050 Jb, were sought after at $3.75@4.25—showing an advance of about 25cper 100 Ibs, as compared with - former rates. The improvement in theo poorer sorta was not as noticeable, 12}4c cover- ing.tho advanco in such. The only aescriptions for which there was not & fairly ective inquiry at ‘Tbotter prices than prevailed last week: were poor cows and thin, rough steers, which, though not in a8 large supply as daring the preceding, three or four weeks, compriseds too large projfortion of the offerings, and eales drazged mora or los§ trom the opening of the market to tho close. The businéss ~of slaughtoring and ship- ping the carcasscs Continues, and hence thero is 3 continued good demend for Texns cattlo, buyers giving this foreign stock the preference. Bales havo been effected at 23.00@3.50 for com- mon to fair, and_at 24.00@L50 for goud to choice corn-fed. Now milch cows are now com< ing forward prétty frecly, but there is increasing innuisy Tor wem sud poices mie sustained at 820.00@45 per head Hor poor to chaico ?nnhtiea. Veal calves scll steadily at 93.50@4.50 for com- mon to fair, ond at #4.75@5.75 for good to choice. The extreme range of prices wa3 2.00 @6.50—the iveide quotations for ecallawage, and the outside for & bunch of extra stcors, averng: ing 1,452 Ibs. Aot of weel's ¥ales were within the range of $3.00@5.25 H To-duy the demand was small. Neither local nor ontside buyors seemed inclined to operato to any coneidorablo extent, dzd only o fow transfers were effected. Prices were noiiinsily nochanged. Qflflu‘floafl. 14 to 5 earold steers, and averaging 1,300 101,400 tbs... e P g . 5.70@6.00 Good Beeves—Well-fattened, fncly-formed steers, averaging 1,20 to 1,300 L3 . 5.25@5.50 Mediom Grades—Sleers in fair flesh, aver- aging 1,100 0 1,250 ... ... ... LT5@5.00 Butehers! Stock—Common to | Teedium steers, and good to extra cows, for city slaughter, averaging 500 to 1,100 s, " 3.50@450 | Stock Cattle—Common_exttle, flesh, averaging 700 to 1,050 lts Inferior—Light and thin cows, stags, bulls, and scallawag sicers. Cattle—Texas, Northern summered. . Cattle—Corn-fed Texas.... HOGY—Tho arrivals during (he week wore 84,94, against 120,642 last week, and 130,605 week before last. During tho four wecks end- ing todsy, tho recepts lvo been 130,060 sgainst 263,416 for the corresponding period i 1872,—1n_incresse of 170,553, The market opened active and strong this week. The fact that thero was an ample supply of -cars _enabled shippers to_successfully compete with Ioc packers, and with theso two interests in active competition, trading was brisk, and _prices were firmer and ‘higher. Mondsy's sales viere ab £4.15@4.40,—indicating an advance of 10c 1s compared with tho prices cusrent on the preced- ing Safurdey,—and during the following thres days values further appreciated to the ex- tont of 25@30c, prices going to 34.40@4.70 for common to extra. During yosterday and to-day a quiet fecling provailed, and in packers’ grades about 10c of the adyance has been lost. Light weights, oving fo their. compasativo Ecerally, 2nd the urgent demand for tliem, romain fivm. The quality of the hogs marketed wes tho best of the ecason, the avernge weight boing fally 300 Ibs. Averages of from 100 to 450 lbs_wer com- mon, while eeveral droves arrived, the average of which was over 500 Ibs. § To-day there was a light degres of actrity. and for light hogs former prices were sustained, but heavy grades wero ‘off ” about 10c. We quote closing prices at $4.30@4.35 for common, and st 34.40@4.45 for medium to good packers’ grades, and at $£40@1.70 for poor to extra shipping grades. i 333 22 SHEEP—The sheep trade has ruled very dall througbont the past woek, snd prices are about 50c per 100 ibs lower. There has been onlya limited inquiry from outside buyers, and in the sbsence of activecompetition local butchers have been_onabled to fill cheir ordors at about their own figures, or at $3.00@3.50 for poor; at $3.75 @425 for medium ; and st 4.50@5.25 for good to choice. S S MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Forcizn Markets. Livenroor, Feb. 15—11 2. m.—Flour, 295 6d. Wheat —viater, 135 3d@12s 6d; spring, 1is (A@12s 4d5 white, 1731413 2d; ciub, 12 6d@I3s 3d. Corn, 276 64, Pork, 605, Lard, 318 5d. x,, Feb. 15—1:30 p, m.—Market unchanged. LoD, Feb, 14.—Consols, money. 925402 ; nc- count, 923{@923¢ ; 5205 Of %63, 923¢ ; do 67, 933 ; 10- 405, 835+ ex-coupon, new 5s, 9037 Erie, 514, Fravgrorr, Feb. 15.—Five-twenties of %62, 53¢ Lrverroor, Feb. 15,—~Catton steady. Aiddling up- land, 95(d ; Orleans, 10@10}¢d. Sales, 10,000 bales: American, 7,000 bales; speculation and export, 1,000 al les, ‘Bresdatuffs quiet, Red winter wheat, 125 3d@12s 6d. Flour, 203 6d. ~Corn, 278 6d. Chedse, Tls. Cumberland middles, 343 ; short ribs, 358 9¢ New York Produce Market. NEW Yors, Feb. 15,—CorroN—Quiet; middling upland, 2lc. BreApsTUPFS—Flour dull and irregular; recelpts, 7,000 brls; superfine Western and State, 36.25@7.007 common to good extrs, $7.10@7.50; good to choice, $7.0@8,25; white wheat extra. 39.50€10.50: Ohio, $1.20@10.50 ; St. Louls, $7.65@13.00. Bse flour quict 2t §4.5086.25. Cornmeal weaker ; yellow Western, $0.35@3.40. Wheat quict; recoipts, 9.000 bu ; Iowa spring, §1.55 ; strictly prime No. 2 Milwaukee 'sflost, $1.72@1.73 asked, 31,70 bid. Rye scarce at 90@93c. Seeds steady ; clover, $2.02%@9.75; timothy, $3. 4,00, Barley snd malt unchanged, 'Corn dulf =nd un- changed ; receipts, 13,000 bu new mized Western at 65%@66c; old, afioat, €6c; do, in store, GAic; yeliow, 66@06Xc. Oats quiet ; receipts, 24,000 bu Dew mized Western at 54@55¢ ; old in store, Skc. Eacs—Unchanged, Tors—Dull at 42@S2 for Ney York crop of 18723 10305 Tor Eastern aad Western® . LraTaEn—Quiet at 38@31c ; Orinoco, 2T@Bigc. Woor—Dull and u.nemn§ad; Ohio, 6ic; tubbed, 6lc, GrocenIEs—Coffes steady and_unchanged. sctive ; centrifugal, 94@! Molsases quiet ; Orleans, T5c, Rice quiet at 83 @0c. PErROLEUM~Crude, c: refined, 20ic. TonpexTove—Quist at 67c. PROVIsIONS—FPOTk more active s new mess, SI4.623 § 0 mesg, $14.373. Beef unchiunged, Cut meats in moderate demand ; shoulders for March, 53¢ ort cut hame, 20 Tbe average, 10c. Middles firm’; ehort cloar, T55¢; long closr, 7ic. Lard firmer; No. 1to 30, irm ; Western, 15@: _CuEzse—Finm ot 134@163¢. MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 4ot State.st., hleago. Tc s well known by all readers of tho papors, that br. C. Bigelow is tho oldost estabiishad physician 15 Chicazo, fenco and experionce bheve mado Dr. B. the most ra- nowned SPECIALIST of the age, honored by the prass, esteemed of tho highest medical attainments by all tha modical institates of the day, haring desoted TWENTY YEARS OF RIS LIFE in bertecting somedies thet will SYSRRRE ah shies of GO SES {n both sexos. CONSULTATION FREE. SEPARATE PARLORS for ladles and! geatiemon, " Call, " CORRESPONDENGE CONFIDENTIAL. * Addross all leters, with stampy, to Dr. C. BIGELOW, No. 46 Stateqt. Yoyt Dr. Xean, 360 South Clark-st., Chicago, May be confidentially consolted, personslly ox by mail, frge of chiarge; on il chranic or hercons disessss. J. he oly physician in tho city whowar- Tantacufes or o pay. _Qifice hours from 9 a. m. t08p.m. _Dr. A, G. Olin, ri:at., Chicago, tho most successful epociallst who'hes civen 3 lifa-long epacisl attention e tmont of il Chroule, Sexual and Nervous discazes Read lils worka and judga for yoursell, st Tor stamp - Gonfidoatial eoasultations, porsonaliy by mall, free and iavitod. Ladles sead for circular. Dr. E. A. Bassett, 29 State-st., Chicago, graduato of tho Unlversiy of Philadclphia, is admitted by the profession, press and pablic to be the most thorongbly qualified, skilfil snd juccesatal physicianin the treatzuont ofall the disers of Dis specialty—Nervous, Chronio and Special Dswses. Those living & distance treated by letter. Sead for modicsl treat Consaltation free. , FRACTIONAL CURRERCY. $5WPackagesW oF FRACTIONAL COIRENCY FOR SALE AT ' TRIBUNE (FFICE, <. welma steum, B SAGE e Kettle, BX@83c. B i f - 3.05GLS Iccal | C AND SPECIAL .| AUCTION SALES. WL 1. BUTTERS & CO, (ESTABLISEED JANUARY, 1359), AUCTIONEERS, . CEIICAGO, Will hold tholr roguiar ssles theonghout ths year Te7a. REAT, ESTATE AND STOCKS ON 3ONDAY. BOOTY AND SHOES ON TGESDAY. Crockery aad Glass Facdware, T EBNESPAT e Cotem, ete.y DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. HATS, &c., ON THURSDAY. Houschold Goods snd Gomeral Merchandise Forltare, Honsch G A UADAY At Nos. 55 and 57 South Canal-st, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS ON WEDNESDAY. At 25, 27, 29 & 31 West Washingron-st. EXTENSIVE SALE, On Mondzy, Feb. 17, at 10 a, m,, PORPEITED PLEDGES, FROH LIPHARY LOAN OFFICE, Consisting of Dfamonds, Gold and Silver ‘Watches, Chains, Jewolry, and Miscellane- ous Goods, all of which have been forfeited,. and will be sold to pay advences and charges. All pladges @uo on tho firss of February must be patd ‘boforo sale. WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, 55 and 17 Sonth Caral-st. 1873 Our Regular Spring Seles REAL ESTATE & STOCKS WILL BE HELD Every BONDAY, at 12 O'Clock, Xoon, At our Salesrooms, 55 and 57 South Canal-st. First Spring Sale of Real Estate and Stocks, MONDAY, FLE. 24, AT 12 OCLOCK. NOON. WIIL A. DUTTERS & C9.. Anctloneers. By G. P. GORE & €O, %2, %, a0d 2 st Randoiph'st. 140 Michigan-av., coz, Monroe: . A CAR LOAD OF Young Horses & Cows, DIRECT FROM A FARM. ATLSO, BUGGIES AND EARNESSES. Eale positive. On MONDAY, Feb. 17, at 11 o'clock. G. P. GORE & CO. OPENING TRADE SALE, AT .ATUCTION, On Wednesday, Feb, 19, 1872, At9:0o'clock 2. m., of BOOTS & SHOES, Men’s, Boys’, and Youths’ Boots, Bzlmo- rds, and Creoles. Women’s, Misses’, and Children’s Sevge, Goat, Kid,dnd Buff Belmorels and Conzrass. 411 goods warranted to b periect and of rgelar sise, orthoy can bo returned und tho money refunded. . GEO. P. GORE & Co. 22, 24 and 25 Raudolpk-st. te AT AUCTION, A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Furniture, Carpets and Pianos, Rib Parlor Suits. Marblo-Top Chamber Sets, Hall Tros, Extaasion Tablos, Elngeat. dMurhis Ton fahice, ‘Wedrobes. Sideboerds, Elegent Camp Chairx, 3anrel an Pier Mirrors, Parlor and Offico Deske, Show Casos, g:auu, §°g““'°°f'g and :C'Tld‘"’ and Glasswaro, oo urday, Feb 22, 2t 3% o'clack. a P.GORE & CO., Auctioacere. ELISON & FOSTER, AUCTIONEERS, 85 & 87 MARKET-ST., WUl make gales by Auction of @l kinds, swh s Hesl Estate, Furniture, Bankrips Stcks, and Special Sales of Merchandise, Spicial attention given to the sale of Furni- tun at Private Residences. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctionears. By B. T. LEE. 357 West Madison-st., 00D FURNITURE AT AUCTION, Tusstay, Feb. 18,1873, at 10 e.m. Diain) Room, Parlor, Chamber, and Kitchen, com~ plet: of S-room house. Sala positize. Family le - B. T. LEE, S: By T. S. FITCH & CO. RELL ESTATE AT AUCTION, Tigula: Weekly Sales at our Salesroom, 157 Dearborn- 8t., srersWednesday, at 3 0'clock p. m.” Particulars at 18 sflice. Bring fa Sour list. - Special aitention given to ayt-door ales. Tto 19thinst., WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH, tho two- storz Fram Dwelling, No. 864 Hubbard.st., with sewer. wata, antgas, stable, cuthonses, and Jof 48x1%; feot to alles. 'T. S. FITCH & CO. WIEDON, TYLER & CO., .Actioncers, 117, 119, 121 aod 183 Fifthest., cor. t. ouis, 3., Hold Regular Trade Sales svery saud Thardays—Boots aad Shoes. Tcosdayand Fridays—Dry Goods, Notions, &c. Widnesdys—Clothing, Picce Goods, &c. curdas. Special Salss Groceries, Hasdwars, Farat- o Rasehs st rellable Anotion market n th s Jiavahe mos uction marke ane try. Caomdvaneed on conitmmonta it 12 the co ‘WHEDON, TYLER & CO. By "AYLOR & HARRISON. OPENING SALE OF DRY GOODS, &c. WEDNEDAY MORNING, Feb. 35, at 834 o'clock, wo. will offer ajunusaall; o sals of Lisens, Powels, Naps ilts, g nders, Clathlnf Cassim: Horlery,’ Cnt: iag, Goods, aad a large lot of Notlons. Sralogmes reads Feb. B TA’ R & HARRISOY, Auctinneers, 5 31 and %3 South Canalst. '3RUSH, SON & CO., Anciloneesfor the salo of Ganaral Merchandise, Furni- tareat Dwlings, and Real Estate, No. 168 Madjson-st., Boom 3, Grago.. fer, fimmhsmn. Wl W. & men':’i%uc.._, Wholesale Dry Goods, 118 and 120 Stats. at.: W. V. ¥atting, Propricter Chicago Scale Works. 68 M. Kotchum, Wholesalo rown & Co., Manufac- WANTED. - Wanted. A few copies of The Daily Trihine of Jan. 16, 1872, for whih a liberal price will be paidat Counting Room of this office. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. Ningeen Choice Lots on Mil- wauket-ay. and Boulevard, at $500 @ch. cash, if taken at once. {all and ses plat. | ISAAC R. HITT, i 488 Wabash-av.