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

1 i W=D e 3. £ CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY THE CHURCHES. Sorething About the Religious Pross of Chicago. ' General and Particular Notes from the Churches. To<Day’s Programme of Services -==Weakly Calendar. 0Of the ninety and nine periodicals pow iseued in this city—end there fs just that number—sbout the one-fourth rank with tho religious press. Chicagois 6 wide-awake relatively in the department of Chris- ‘tian journalism 25 in other departments, wlile in ‘Somp epecial lines of this work the city has been noted ot auly for originality but for unparalleled succees. For exampie, the Sundsy-School toacher’s mogazine Ymovwn asthe Aational Teacher, issued by Adams, Blackmer & Lyon, and which s edited by a college of ‘editors from the leading Christian denominations, was the frst of its kind published in this country, baving been started so loug -ago as Jsnuary, 1836, Dby the present proprietors, Tt has been the object of lis periodical, from tao be- ginning, to furnish the Sundsy-School world not only with 5 uniform series of lessons, but along with this, 1o supply the teschers with,vuch comments upon the wame and such s parallel combination of Listory and literature ns would aid in eularging and strengthening the whole Sunday-School couse, ‘Tho success attend- ing this original project will astound many, when we annonnce that in less than two years ufter commencing, tho msgazine was confessedly popular, fncressing in eubscription from year to year, untll it rexched a crcolation of 5,000, Tho “lesson popers,” which wero lssued in detached form, sttained a circulation of 500,000, The four lexding denominations, the Baptist, Methodist, Con- gregational, and Presbyterian, from 3fuine to Oregon, £nd Cazisda to Caba, not only largely patronized the wmagazine, but 1o thousands of churches ndopted its uniform series of Sundas-school lessons, Tho recent sdoption of what is known as the “ Internationsl Series " of Sunday-school lessons, now proving a grand. success, having lreads been adopted pretty generally throughout thiscontinest, snd which it is proposed to extend throughout Europe and the Old World, hus cery considerably_interferod with tho present circu- laticn of our Chicago Sunday School Journal. But Ihe mzarvelous success in this whole department of juvenile work had its Initial movement in this new city of the West. - Chicago discovercd it. Chicagogave {he conception & tangible form, and prosed 1o the world, and eepecially to all Christendom, the practica- bility of such an enterprise. Theroare now seven similar magazinss published in this conntry alone, aside from #he International scrics, comments on which, ot least, 3uay also be found in about every religious paper in the country, This entire movement. in the Sundsy Schoo! warld may not only be regarded ae s new one, bnts very great one, and the point we make of it at tkls pariicular timd 13 thot our much sbused cty— ‘morally—originated_and demonstrated {hrough the National Teacher it feasibility and success, We ladly anuounce that The Teacher attll lives, snd, Fiough socaowhat less o circulation, has now con” nected with it two additional publications, viz: The Scholar and The Little Folks, which, all com bined, give a gross circulation aud power for good* o less Gow than in tho days of ita singlo-handed efforts, Both of these last aro undenominstional, are fn s line ith (he Sunday School work, have been published for quite 3 while, and are ecattered forth to the world at the rate of ity thousand copies, statedly. ¥ . In the same general de| —that of the Sunday Bciool and Yonth—we nolo also, as originating in Chicago; and fssued monthly, two other publications, the Heatenly Tidinge and Ererybody’s Paper, which bave a combined circulation of about two Bundred thousand coples! These, again, are unsectarian, are incressing in usefulness, and ore made more and ‘more sttractive by their timely and beautiful engrav- Ings. They are issucd overy mouth by the ¥. 3L C. A. of Chicago. Along with these may mentioned The Child's Friend, with a circalstion of en thous- and; The Bright Side, with four thousand, and the Sunday School Messenger, with s much larger circuls- tion than both _the above, and which is the Bunday- Bchool organ of the Roman Catholic Church of Chice- g0, i+5ued by the “Holy Family Sunday-School Afso- cietion,” every month, This givs & gross distribu- ton of over thres hundred thonsnd Juvenile and Bunday-School periodicals izsued etatedly in the city, which ws eubmit {2 more than has been dreamed of in the philosephies of our neighbors, if not our own citi- vens. 1t abonld be farther stated that in the samo generel £ome of which have already taken form ; th » circulation of 30,000, and the Little Bounuet soon to be published by S. 5. Jones. ‘Thus it will bo seen that 0, in this Tealm of use— Fulnesr, bas not only been original in its plas, but taarvelol ‘successful in it work, and is to-day abreast. 10 propeacs to keep sbreset, with the great surround- Ing world, f D tho religions press, representing mora sepectally the various denominations, it may bo_said, 13 wo Lave stated in previous numbersof Tax CxE, that the leading Christian denominations are ull represented. The Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran, Con- egational, Presbytorian, as well as the Episcopal, Foman Catholle, Universalist, Second Advent, Spirit: aslist, etc. All have thelr Church organs published azls in Chicogo. e oldest of these and among the most guccesaful, and which has tho largeat constituency, is _ THE GTANDAED, 1ta “ whole niumber ” last week was 1,035, It hes never changed_either editors nor proprietors, and {s fasucd to-dny, as twenty years ago, by Church & Goodman, overy weck, s the organ of ihe Baptist Church in the Norihwest.' Its growih, from the , bas been steadily upward, until Gow ita circulation 1 17,000, It ranks among th ablest Organs of its denomination, and most confessedly has becn a great power in ad- vancing the interests of the Baptist Church, not ouly in this city, 88 seen in her many churchen, Tniversity and Theological Seminary, but throught the wholo of the Western country. : is decidedly denominstional, which fs sl very proper ; and never leaves s stone ' nnturned that wiil 2id n the erection of the great Baptist Temple. Ere long, the paper, which was coneiderably crippied by the fire, will more into new and more convemient E \ auarters, whero it will, no doubt, long continue to radiate s an instrumentality for good in {he czuse of the Tord Jesus Christ. Next to this periodical, in point of fime, and very ncar it, came the NORTIWESTERN GHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, . the “ whole number " of which, Isst week, was 1,051, which represents tho Episcopal Methodist Church. By a regnlation of the General Conference, which, by the way, controls the peper, the editors sre_elected every four yoarr, Its first editor was ike Rev. J. V. Watson, who was suc by d he by J. M. Reid, whoso successor is_the prescnt editor, Aribur Cdwards. This paper ranks as the best newspaper in the Methodist Church, and, we are glad to announce, is rapidly growing in circulstion snd usefulness, Its competitors in the immediate field (denominationzlly), are found in the Methodist, which ia more independext, bscause not nmder the control of any Conference, and the Christian Advocate of New York, which ia regarded as contending with fts Chicogo cotemporary for rupremacy of etrength. Wnich ono will ultimately become the sckmowledged leader of this great denomination cannot be determined, but it is enough for Chicago for the showing of her succesaful religions Jor , that the guestion of supremacy is thus soméwhat an open_one. The circuiation of our city Adrocate i3 about 20,000, It is now established in newand permanent quarters on VanBuren street, where also are located the rooms ofthe Methodist Book Concern of the West. This Church, like the Bap- tist, 8180 has its Tniversity and Theological Beminary in ‘the city,and a memberalip of 4,000, all which, along with the ethiodism in Chicego and vicinis 0 the other religions papers in {he city we shall speak at another time. TIE NOON PIAYER-MELTINGS during the week have been very well attended, and the {ntorest is noticesbly increasiug. Tho meeting on Wed- nesday Iz said to have becn ope of the most effective ever heldin that room. The burden of prayer and the charecter of the requests for praer is for the deliver- ance from the powerand habit of drink, coming from soungmen znd fathers and molhers, This reck, the meettngs will bo Ied by M. 1. Clesold, the Rev, L. T. Bush, J. V. Farwell, the. Eev. J. Gordon, the Her, A E Eittridge. - Prof. Saukey usually conducts tid THE 6CNDAY SCHOOL TEACHEL'S MEETING, ‘This meeting, beld intho Methodist Church Block, gumn‘h}' noou, was led by the Rev. Mr, AcCherey, Fastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Tha subject of the lesson was *‘ The Birihright Despiscd.” Genesis, 2ith chapter. The rooms were crowded in tnd outside back to the landing of the staira. There is urgent need of larger quarters in which to hold these meetinge, and it is hoped they will ere long find more commodions rooms. B, F. Jacobs, Mzjor ‘Wlittle, D, 8, Covert, J. V., Farwell and others took Fart. 5 BEVIVAL NOTES. The great revival at Bloomingron is exiendivg o the adjscent towns. Evaugelistic compenies of worke env, of both sexes, from he varlous denowinations, are’ visiting Wio melghboring villages and holding meotinge, At 3 recent meeting of this kind in Peters- burgh & prominent physician visited all the medical cffices for the purpose of religlons conversation. In the sume way, and for the same purpoe, an inflnential merchuat vidied ‘the merchante,"etc,; snd thus within a half s day, the plece with ifs two thousan cour, was thoroughly cauvassed. The moeting re- eulicd iua lerge uumber of conversions. A eimilar viil bas bven mads fo Cheros, where liire s a ke interest manifested. Revivul mectings were Lield fu the Centenary Metho- dlsc Chiureh lart wock, at which the Bev. Dr. Fowler preshied overy eveing esocpt List, at which Alr, mpicton fficiated. A number of conversions oo, Tho revival, which began at the Ada Street Betho- dist Chureh ot the beginning of the year, still contin. ues with inczeseing interest, Meetigs &ro held every e e S Satimapeicicng [n bope. ‘The pastor, % { G W1 and Mr, e T e e Tews of the Ad : o harger ol et o ot vk g“_',‘:‘“’m lhmns‘ho;n ;u feld on the first Sunday of s month, mest of whom T wero on prafession of thelr “The revival interest continuss at the Western A nue Mothodist Church, comer M; strect and Western avenue. CBI0R, gt and cimcaco T soorery. second Anniversary of the Chicago Vebeld this evening 1 the Gomesins Church, nser the corner of Monroe and Morgsd e paper, augurs weil for the growth of streots. Addresses may bo expectod from the Rev. Dr. Fowler and Dr, Goodwin, The aanual meeting for ihe election of ofiicers will be held Tuesdsy even- ingin the chapel of tae Second Presbyierian Church, corner of Michigan avenue and Twentieth sicet. ot 1o, tho city studying There is a Baptist student in the theology in tho Copgregationsl Seminary, who ia up- poried Ly a- Baptist Church, = There' aroaleo twe olored students in tho same institution who arc sai fobo very bright., Thereis o bld student in tho Precbyietian Beminary Who has n remariable memory ty of seeing points very readily. B e Ciarkeon, of Nebraska, in_order to {ulfll st Aton o railroad in his diocese, and then O e from tho station, to preach in 3 small nilrm one person. 5 e oD, T, Mooy atates that ¢ tho incetings ars opentg wall i New Orleans, aud a good work is expected.” & ‘liouse is preaching fn Brooklyn. Teary Moorlio: » i %, 34, C. A N. At the annual meeting of the Young Men's Chrlstian Association, held yesterdzy afternoon, the foliowing officers wers elected for the ensuing year. President—T. W, Harves, Firat Vice-President—N, 8, Bouton. Second Vice President—D, W. Wittle. Corresponding Secretary—W, S, Waller. Recording Secretary—J. M. Chapman. Treasurer—S, A. Kean. ¥ Managers—Philip Myers, Methodist; John A. Cole, Congregational; Gen, Joseph Stockion, Episcopal ; 3. . Bortree, Baptiat; Geo, 3L, Liigh, Preabyterian. GENEDAL NO1LS. In fhe very lengthy and elastic programmo of exer— erclsea in_connection with the, celcbration of St ‘Patrick's Day, wa notices ¢ grand Sunday_Bchool eu- tertainment imder the suspices of of tho Holy Family Sunday School Assoclation, to be given in the achiodl hall, on Morgan, near Twelith street, at 3:30 p. m. where the exercises will conelst of recltations, v and instramental music, four grand tableaux, and a drama.” Bible meotings on the South Side were held on Totiadey ng. Fridsy; in thp Plymouth Church, tho Rovs, Mr, Burgess aud 1. F. Williams presiding. “The ‘moetings were fuirly sttended. No announcements for ek, A e eeill be two new chnrch Uaildings crected in sk Park the coming summer, one for the Congrega- tionsl and one for the Methodist Church. SERVICES TO-DAY, =, thta moFning and ing, st There will be services, this morning and eveuing, sf the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul. '—Bishop Whitehouse will administer the rite of con- firmation, this morniug, at St. Mark’s Church. . '—The Rer. C. H. W. Btocking. The concluding lec- ture on * Amusements” will be given at the evening service. —Tho Bev. C. P. Dorset will officiate, this morning, st the Clarendon House Parlors. —Tho Rev. Henry G. Perry officiates, this morning and evening, at St. Mark's Church. There will be the usual morning and evening ser~ wvices st the Church of the Atoncnicnt, and alo an early morning end Communion servicezt 8 o’clock. . —The Rev, Charles Edward Chaney will preacl, this ‘morning and evening, at Christ Church. —The Rev, Cliuton Locke will ofiiciate, mornizg and evening, at Grace Church. —Trinity Church, corner of Indiana svenue and Twenty-gecond stroets, Bov. E. Sullivan, rector ; ~ices at 10:45 ., m.,aud 7:30 p. m. At the morning eervice the lecture delevered in Grace Church on “The Church 2nd the State Law * will, by request, ba repeated. nuersst. The Rer. F.C.Chapell presches this morning sad evcuing, at the Weatern Avenue Cliurch, £'_Thg Tev. A. J. Frost will preach s usual, at tho University Piace Church, - “Tho Hev, Jeese B, Thomss will preach this morn- morning at the Sfichigan Avenus Church, on_tho ork of Faith.” TheRev. J. A, Frost, of 'the Uni- ersity Place Church, will preach in the evening. “The Rer. W. W, Everts prezches this morning st ch, Thers will boa gospel meeting u the evening. D% Mitchell will preach this morning, and Dr. ‘Mitchell this evening, in the Indians Aveune Chapel. —The Rev. R. J. Langridge will prescls this mern- g st tie Locke Street Church on * Rebekhzhand Jacol,” and this evening on * Esau Supplanted.” CONGHEGATIONAL. . The First_Church will hold services at 4 o'clock in the Second Baptist Church. & —The Rev, L. T. Chamberlain preaches this morn- ing and oveniag, af the Now Englaud Churvh, ~The Rev. William A, Bartlett preaches this morn- ing and evening at Plymouth Church. = The Rev, U. D, Gilick preaches this moruivg, and Dr. Cracraft this evening, at the Oakland Church! . MXTHODIST. Tho Rev. Dr, Thomas will preach this eveniug iu the First Church, on the “ Lessons of last Friday,” Dr. ‘A, Miller will give & lecture and Bible Readiug in the evening, on the sun and light. : —The Bev. Dr. Fowler will preach this morning and evening at the Centenery Church. § '—The Rov. Dr. McKeown will preach tlis morning and evening at the Wabash Avenue Church, The evening sermon s to the roung. '—The Rov. Willam ¥, Stewart will prexch this morning {n the lecture room of tho Reuben Street Church, Tho Rev. . MeChesney will preach this morning ond evening et Triity Church. —Western Avenuo Methodist, coruer of Monroe and ‘Western Avenue, Preaching of 10:30 a, m. and 7 p. m., by Rev. A. Youker. UNITABIAY. Mrs. Mary A. Livermoro will officiate to-day at Tnity Church, for the Itov. Robert Collyer. —fThe Rov. Laird Collier will preach ihis morning at ‘Martine's Hall, on Twenty-second etreet, on *‘ Evolu~ Hon,” No evening service, “'Tne Rer. C. W. Wendte will preach to-day at tho Fourth Church, TTERLA, Kittridge will pRrsT: The Rev. Abbott E. reach {his morning and evening ai {he Third Chiurch. —Tho Rev. John Woods presches this morning in the Ninth Church. In the evening ho will exchange pulpits with the Rov, C, L. Thompson. —The Rev. Charics L. Thompson presches this ‘moralng at th Thirty.srst Street Churely an 4 Tho 01d, Od Story.” In the evening the Rev. John Woods will'preach. —Prof, Patian, of the ‘Theological Seminary of the Northwest, will preach this morning and evening at the Jefferson Park Church, —Ashland Avenuo Church, The Rev. Arthur Swa- zey, D. D., will preach morning and ovening in the chipel of {he Seminary, corner of Ashland and Warren avenuos, —Prof, Swing will preach at11s.m. at McTicker's eatre, Th UNTVERSALIST. The Rev. Dr. Forrester will preach this morning and evening at the Church of the Redeemer. —Thie Bev, Asher Moore, of Jolict, will preach this morning and evening ot the Third Church, SWEDENDOIGIAN, “The Rev. C. Day Noblo will preacis this afternoon in Fiymouth Church, on “ Eternity in Time.” MISOLLLANEOTR. The Rev. Alex, Shoemaker preacles s morning and evening st the Church of God. —The Re¥. H, Reck, of Jacksonville, will presch this moraing ui tho English Evangelfoal Lathersn ‘hurch, —Prof. Whipple will epesk {his morning o the First Soclety of Spiritualists =t No, 90 West iandolph Btreet, on *The Origin of Man." —Frank E. Burr preaches morning and evening ot Advent Chapel. ‘The Christians meet this afterncon st Bremuer Hall, No. 34 Corpenter strect. —Eider D, R. aud Mrs, AL §. Manafield will preach {his morning tnd evoning st No. 619 West Lake streel —Tbe Rev. Jumes Harrison will preach this morn- ing and evening at tho Church of the Pilgrims. —Religions services, condueted by Louis Puise, will e Leld this afternoott in the rear of No, 51 Carroll stre —Tiomes Wilson will lecture in (he hall, eontheast corner of Wood and Lake strocts, at 7:30 p. o, Sub- Jort: “Tho way of Salvation, or What sball T do (o bo Baved 77 CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPISCOPAL. March 16—Third Sunday in Leut. farch 17—Beventeenth Day of Lent, arch 18—Eighteenth Day of Lent, Yurch 19—Nineteenth Day of Lent, Jfarch 0—Twentleth Day of Lent. arch 21—Twenty-first Doy of Lent, Jlarch 22—Twenty-cecond Day of Lent, ROMAN CATHOLIC. Jfarch 16—Third Sunday in Lent. March 17—5t. Patrick, B. C. Merch 18—8t. Gabriel, Archangel. arel 19—St, Joeeph, Gonfessor, Spouss of the B, V.3, and Patron of the Gniversal Churcl, Ma7ch 21—The Five Wounds of Our Lord, March 22—$t. Denedict, Abb. ———— PERSONAL. r. William H, Whitehead, of the Bioomington Pan- tagraph, wus in the city yesterdsy, ‘Barton W. Spears, Eeq., who Las been away from Chicago for s number of ears, was eccn in thia eily yesterday, Prof, Blist, of St. Lonts, will read to-morraw even- , af the American Reformed Church, for the beneflt of 'the First Congregational Church. There will bs music by P, P. Blisa, g Mr. F. 3 Whitehouss was yosterday appointed special policeman for the conl-yard of slake, White- bouse & Co, upon oxocuting the required release to the city with ‘reference to ealary. = His numerous friends heatily congratulato Alr. Whitelicuse upon his Promution to a new ephero of usefulness. Alfrod P. Burbank will read to-morrow cvening, ot the Firat Baptlst Chureh, comor of Ludisna avénue 40 Thirtieth aireat. By bermiraian of A, Josepl Jef- som tifal por- Hona o 4 Rip Van Wiakle o 08t beamtiful por. Ex-Superintendent V. . Kennod; good-natured face. and broken an. o) eties. Hends varters yosterda: body goems to know anything About five wocks ago he bams, and wns_thrown to the gro breaking of & scafiold, sad. Lis ‘amCbsoken T oo the bono being forced through the skin, He s oing well now, end his many friends will b glad to Iearn that, despite his troublos and a ng Tosa of flesh in_consequence, heis looking unusuaily well, This wss his first vieit to Alsbamaeince he left 1, snd it appears to have been rather an _unfortunate 'one, Kennedy was warmly welcomed by all who met him, e had hesrdof the polico troubles, and epoke about ihe present prospect mast sanguinely and kindly, PR iriia i dea 1n an eseay recently read beforo the American_ Anti- quarian Soclety, Alr. Stephen Salisbury gives some in- feresting information respecting our familiar national song of tio Star Spangled Bapner.” With the su- thorship of the poem and the circumstances under which it was written most persons aro tolerably famil. 1ar, but probably not ono in a thousand can 3y who composed the fnie air to which the words are sung. ‘This was the production. of John Stafford Smith, an ‘Englishmen attached to 1% Chapel Dosal, who Hved Detween 1750 and 1534, and who adapted it t0 an “Anz- creontio Sang " by Baiph Tomlinson. MONETARY. { Sarcnpar Evexae, March 15, The sapply of money bas increasod considern- by during the past week, and the market is more abundantly supplied now than at any time eince last Juno end July. The supply of loanable fands at the command of most of tho banks is large, and the majority of them are willing to increaso their loans considersbly, but banks that have & large mercantilo custom report an aclive demand for sll their spare funds. In the streeb paper is becoming more abundsnt, but No. 1 pnger i8 freely taken at 10 to 12 per cent. irat-class 'sccommodstion paper st 15 to 18 rivato hands per cent._The supply of funds in secms to b increasing. Coneidorable inquiry Is made for our beet local stocks. By quotations iven below it will be seen the stock of the Firat National Brok has sold at 150, a figure never reached before the fire. The clearinga of the Chicago banks for the week wero: Clearings. 560,852.00 3,194,791.55 8,025,469.80 3011,77L15 2)944,641.80 SIBSBATTIS .. 13,320480.85 1,637,888.68 Lunt, Proston & Kean quote as fol- Mossrs. Iows this afternoon : Setting, 5-20m of "62, 115, 5-203 of "G4 5-20s of 5. 5-20s of %65, Jan, and July. 56-20s of 67, Jan, and July. 5-20s of '68) Jan. and July. T.8 Northern Pacific Go Chicago City 7s. Gold and Gold Goapon . 3 nE, March 15,—Gold sold at 1147, 114%, and Loans 1 102 per cent New Yous, 1153/, and cléaed at 116%,@115. for carrying. Clearings to-dus, Governments were dall o T S ors of specte for the weak, 825,967 Export of g ie for the we ,967. Money Tanged from 132 to 7 per cent, clocing at the lower rate. The bank statement shows & decided de- creaso iu every item, and thero is a not loss of $59,575 in tho legal Teserve. The deficiency of the banks is now $263,950. e he, shock market ths volumo of busiziess wos smanller {han for some time past. The changes in the Teading sharea wero compuratiscly light, The general market opened steady and improved a fraction, but ‘after the Arst board prices declinad, the sclling move- Juent Deing aguin set in motion by tho unfavorablo bauk sistement. Towsrds tho close, however, & steadier feeling prevailed, and a partial rocovery took 000,000 ?ag'ady. State bonds vl;u"n‘ng 107, terling, 10773, ** GovEmsarsT poxDS. Coupons, 81 5-208 of 'G2. Couront Coupon, 65. Courans, 55 (new) “Tennessees, o Tennessecs, new. Virginizs, Bew. . 69%{|Terre Hante, pf . 73X Chicago & Alton.. 03, Central Pacific bonds. 1035 115% |Del. Lack, & Western. 101 %B. H. & Erle. 4 COMMERCIAL SATURDAT, EVENING, March 15, Tho foliowing were thoreccipts and shipments of tho leading articles of produco in Chicago dur- ing the past twenty-four hours, and for the cor- responding date one year ego : TrcEFYS. RAIPMENTS, 1873, Broom corn, Ibs.... Cured meats, Is. D TLive hogs, No.. Cattle, No.. Shesp, No. 3 Hides, Ibs, . Highwines, bris. ...\ Wool, Is. . Potatoes, bu. Lumber, M fest. Shingles, A1, Lath, M. Salt, bris, o Withdrawn from store ou Friday for cily con- sumption : 2,702 bu whest; 293 bu corn; 362 burye. Withdrawn for do during the past week: 20,061 bu wheat ; 14,751 bu corn; 2,055 bu oats ; 2,547 bu rye ; 14,528 bu barloy. The following grein has boen inspected into store this morning, up to 10 o'clock : 50 cars 2 Sweet. 671 2 for in that staplo. Sugars, syraps, tcas, soap: and saleratus were quoted firm at full pric In the dry goods market g Jarge smount of tra ing was done, local rotsilers as well s interior deglers_ordoring freely of staplo and fancy domestic and” foreign fabrics. No changes in value were noted, {hough an advancoe in some of tho standard brands of brown and bleached cot- tons, denims, and ticks scems imminent. Thero wes moro doing in iho butter market, and the downward conrse of prices for the better grades at lesst, seems to bo temporarily checked. Common and medium _grades ~are etill tending _lower, thero being ot _present comparatively little inquiry for fuch. Dagging was quiet and steady at_87c for Stark; 35}4c for Ludlow; 84l¢c for Lewiston, and 33c for Ameri- can. The cheese trade was reported feirly ac- tive, and firm at tho late advance. Stocks are r;rldly dwindlng, and dealors are not wrging sales, evenat the rel_nh\'eg high priceanow prov- alent. Cosl met with only & moderate demand, ond was unchanged in price. In the canne goods markat & steadily fair business is doing. The mail-order trado is liberal, and city retailers are algo “‘stocking up.” Prices remain firm. No changes of importence wero noted in the fish and dried-fruit markets. Hay romains innctive and weak. Hides wero fim. The oil market exhibited s good degrae_of wctivity, with prices unchanged and generally firm, carbon being quoted et 19@193¢c ; extra Jard at 75e; linseed at 95c@#1.02, and turpentine at 78c. Thero was & tolerably fzir inquiry -for Inmber at'tho prices previcusly quoted. Choico grades are held firmly, being in light stock, but com- mon building{um‘bux s in good supply. Thode- moend for brick, lims, coment, etc., continues to improve. Prices are without quotable changze. Cooperzge is quiot; prices azo_unchanged, ex- copting for flour staves, which are scarce and higher, now quoted at £9.00@10.00 perm. A fair business was traneacted in motals, tinners' stock, and nails, presont quotntions being fully sustained. ‘The trade iniron and steel contin- i wes fair, Deslors report sbout tho aversge amount -~ of bus _in broomeorn, tho better qualities boing mostly inquired for ; tho lower grades are very dull. * There was no change in_tno condition of tho wool markot; the inquiry is very light, and prices are weak and unsetticd. Hops aro quiet ; 3 weak fealing is ovinced in rof to tho lower des, but choico remain steady at quotations. 'here wwas.s better demand for seeds, if We ex- copt common_clover, which s in large supply, and very dull. oth clover wag firmer prices for_other seeda were without quotable Change. Eggs were more plenty, dull, and low- er, quotablo weak at 20c. Pouliy was in light request ; turkeys were tending lowor, but chick- ens remain firm, being scarce and mostly want- ed. Potatoes were in lazge supply and easier. Green fruits wore in fair local demand. Dressed hogs were quiet and stoady at yoster- day’s quotstions. Sales woro roported of 97 hoad at 85.60 per 100 1bs; 29 at £5.50; and 17 ot $5.45. Total, 143 Lhead. Boft lots were nominal at 86.25. Highwines were quiet and steady at the ad- vance gained yostorday, at 87c per gellen asked, ggd 862ge bid. Salos were limited to 50 brls at ic. Lake freights were quict, and nominally & shado essier, at I4c for wheat, and 13c for corn, Dy sail to Buffalo. One charter was reported of 130 on corn. Provisions were ' rather quict to-day, but steadior, and_generally firm, though not in ur- gent_demand. Meas pork &dvanced about 10c or brl oasly in the eczsion, but closed casior. ard advanced Sc_per 100 Ibs for near delivery, but was unchanged on tho more distant optiona. Meats wero strong, and zome Lolders wera ask- ing 3¢ advanco, though we quote no chango in prices. 'Ths oul Tovoment in provigions is Yory froe, aud_our stocks are Leing rapldly re- Chicago & Alton 744113 | duced. Good _nuthoritios now estimate 1Ohlo & Misslseippl... 455 | ¢hpt our packing will exceed 1,400,000 bead of ~hogs tho past ‘season. Tho market closed st the following rango of pricen: Mless pork, cash or eoller March, 814.70@14.75; do sollor April, 214.75@14.80 ; do neller May, $14.95@15.00; do_scller June, £16.20 @15.25; “do selier July, 315.50@15.55; prime mess, $18.00; extra primo, £10.00@10.95. Lard. or ecllor March, §7.80; do seller April, §7.80@7.95; do eeller Moy, £3.00@3.0214 led Lams quoted at 93/@1Uc for 20- 1be; 103@10)c for 18-ibs; 103@10%c for 17-tbs; 103@1lo for 16-bs; 113@1kKc for 15-1bs; and 12@12}{c for 14-1b averages. Dry zalted’ meats quotable nt G3i@3ie for shoul- ders ; 6}@ic for long clear; T{@73c forshortribs; and T3@73ge forshort cloar. Doxed shouldors, 5%@bbjc. English meats, T3¢ for Cnmberlands; 754@7%c for short ribs; 1@ 73{c for _short clear; 125@18%c for ]ot‘:'f cut ‘trams, Bacon is quoted et 63{c for ehoulders, 814c for clearribs, 83(c for short clear, and 13@ 14c for hams, all packed. Mosa beef, 89.00@ 9.50; extra mmess do, $10.00@10.50; beef bams, §28.00@320.50. City tailow, T @73{c; grease quo- tablo at 51¢@037c. Sales ware reported of 200 Drls mess pork at 14.80; 500 brls do, April, ot §14.75; 230 brls do. ecller Aay, at 215.05: 1,500 briado at £15.00; 200 tes lard, seller April, at $7.80 ; 1,000 tes do, geller May, at $8.00 ; 50,000 tbs phoulders, seller May, at 53c; 50,000 bs do, scller June, nt 5igc; 150,000 1bs short ribs &t 73¢c ; 200,000 Iba do, roller April, at 784c ; 40 boxea long clear at 7c ; 250 boxes skort clear at 78c ; 20,000 Ibs clear rib bacon at 8}¢c boxed. The Daily Commercial Report gives ihe fol- loming ua the shipments of provisions from tlis city for the week ending March 13, 1873, and since Nov. 1, 1872 ; lso comparative figures : Pork, | Lard, (Hanw; SK1ders, | did-llez, | ‘e n, | i tca, " | tes. Tk March 12| 3,000 4,819 2,78 2hd.60l 7, Same weok I 4,031) 4, 1, 1,14,7800 61 Sinco Nov. 1,12 155,633| 147,913 41,188 2, 5127, 314, 201 Samo timaTL72] 63,672] 122, 25543, 41722, 632 6] 0,164, &3 TFlour was less active, though in fair demand for Saturdsy, buyers generally ssking con- cesgions, which were not granted. Our receipts were less thar:- for several days past, and wero exceeded by the shipments. The tofo of tho Intest New York advices causcd our merket to close tame. Bran was stronger. Salos wero re- portad of 100 brls white winter extras at §10.00 ; 200 bris do on private terma; 200 brls_spring extras (Minn.) and 50 brls do at $7.00; 100 brls 3 z 4 ® | do (Monominge) at 6.75; 100 brls do’ (low) at ;]hoat,blfll cars corn ; 14 cars oats 3 3 cararye; | G5 €57 500 bm) do on privato terms ; 5.» Dbrls cara barley. Totel, 307 cars, or 120,000 bu. | guperfines at $5.00; 41 brls do at ©4.75; 25 brls Tho following wore the recoipts and shipments | do st $4.00. Total, 1,416 bris, Also 20 tons of breadatuffs and tock at this point during the week ending with this morning, and for corre- sponding weeks ending as dzted : zecEPTR, Mareh15, March8, March 16, 1873 133, 180 Flour, brls. 0037 63,483 26,313 359 20,208 236,300 54,708 157 21,758 3,042 Live hogs, 40,920 Cattle, No....... 11,20 Flour, bris, 18,718 Wheaf, bu. 10/158 Corn, bu 104123 Gate,bu 47,268 ve, b 65 Barloy, bu o Dressod hogs, No. 3072 Live hogs, No. 36,128 Cattle, N 9,15 1t is understood that strong delogation from the Board of Trade will lesve this city for Spring- feld on Sundsy night or 3londsy morning for the purpose of urging upon the Legislature tho right of grain owners and their repreeentatives to manage their own business in their omn way. The Board has always been of the opinion that the State had no right to assume direct control of the inspoction of grain, but yielded the point gracofully in the hope that tho business wonld be conducted by the State officizls in such a way ssto give reasonable satiefaction. They eoon found that the system did not work well, and then made & mild remonstrance against the most objectionsble features of the Stato system, while presenting s plan whareby thoae objections ‘might bo in part removed. As it is now report- cd that the Legialature is not disposed o pro- vide any means whereby parties aggrieved by the BStato inspection can obiain re- dresy, the Board of Trade think it is sbout tme to show that they have some rights in the premises which even Legia- latures shonld respect. Wo stated the main points in the claim several days 2go, and nced not now repeat them. The case is £0 plain that it is difficult to eco how the claim of the Com- mittes can be rofused by the Legislatureif the Committee are allowed tho op})urtmflry of “stat- |.32%c; ing the position fully and fairly. THE MABKETS. There was nothing doing on 'Change to-day, and an unususally light attendance of operators in produce. Saturday is usually s quiet day, unlees it fall near the end of the month, when options are being sottled up. The shipping in- terest do not take hold extensively as s rules, and fow new speculative deals are eatered mpon to interfere with the quiet obeorvance snd _enjoy- mout of the Sabbath. Tho roceipts and ship- ments of produce were about up to the average, ;:d the markets were geaerally firm, except in D, Groceries were in undiminished demand, and firmness again parvaded tho market, pr i ing tho only ariicle which shawed 8igns of weak- ness, aad no fartker immedistedecline is looked ‘month, or rey Was 101 Forled of %%D bu No. 2 at flfl%cé“%flm bu do, bran at $10.50 on track. Tho following was tho closing renge of prices : #air to choice white winter extras. EwE ‘umpasg 15E58 BRREAEE EH 35585 am BHpamas 8358REE3E ‘Wheat was leas activo, and sveraged about &e por. bu higher, though New York was quoted ensier, and Liverpool was roported dnll and un- changed. fho recent declie had brought out several ordors to 4l in shorle for partics resid- ing 8t o_distance, and o fow purchaces wero made early on Milwaukee sccount. This caused a firmer feeling on_the part of holdors, but did Dot excite any particular local demand, and none for investmont. The beor spirit is the ruling one. Those who zro_intorested in seeing the market advence ero already protty well loadod, so'that they cannot farther show their faith by their worke, and tho other side are waiting for s decline to bo forced by liberal re- coipte, and reports of o good sceding time. ' Seller April opened at $1.213, decline to §1.21, advanced to 12174, and closed casier at $1.213¢. Seller the month, or regnlar Ko, 2 Bpring, Acid at $1.203¢@1.21, 'snd fresh receipts 2t 81.203/@1.2134, closing at 81.203¢ and €1.21. Seller Maysold at 31.25}¢@1.26,closing at $1.257 No. 1 epring was nomiual at $1.25@1.29. No.3 epring closed firm st 81093/ for frcsh roccipts, and rojected do_st 93c. Cash sales wero re- orted of 800 bu No. 2. spring .at 31.2134; 7,000 n do at 21.21; 5,000 bu do at $1.2075 ; 40,400 bu do at 1.203{; 10,000 bu do at $1.20%¢; 15,000 bo do $1.205¢; 4,400 bu No. 8 spring 8t $1.10; 3,200 bu do at 81,098 ; 2,000 bu do st 6105}/ ; 1/600 bu refected spring at $3c. Total, 89,40 bu. Com was much less active, and avernged <o lower than on Friday, though very steady, in epite of & small demand here, and reported woakness in Liverpool aud New York. There were no special fentures to note amid tho pre- vailing dnliness. Seller the month, or regular No. 2, so0ld at_82@32}¢c; seller April at 333@ 82}¢c; seller May at 86¢; sollor Juno at 87%c; sefier July at 383c, and seller August st 39K@ 395¢c, all eloging dull and steady. Btrictly frosh roceipts wore in . fair demand at 33@33X(c, ac- cording to date of rcccipt. Cash eales wera re- ported of 10,000 bu No. 2 gili-edgod recaipts s 3337c; 5,600'bu do st 33%c: 8,200 bu do at 851-16c; 14,400 bu at 33¢; 5,000 bu_regular a4 ; 85,000 bu do at 32} 4,800 bu’rcjected at 28igc. Total, 128,000 bu. ats were dull, and fally 3¢e per bu lower, in sympatby with heaviness in New York. 'The market opened with & fair domand, but tho in- terest soon fell off, and almost nothing was done during the last hour of the scssion. Seller tho gular, No. 2, wes quofed at 263c, and striotly fresh receipts of do closed at 265c. Seller April sold st 26@263(c, and seller June minal at 303@3lc. Cash ralos were ro- resh, at 963¢c; 1,200 bu rejected at 23idc. Total, 11,400 bu. Bzo was in better demand, end advanced c perbu under limited offerings. Salestwere ropori- ed of 800 bu No. 2, gilt-edged receipts, at 6534c ; and 1,600 bu do, fresh, at 6c. Barley was quiet and irrecular. Carlots of Xo. 2 wore in good demand, nd sales w at lc advence. Regular No. 2, cael: or scller April, was gaid to open sirong, with buyera ab i, but nothing was done at that price, aud tho market oponed and closed flat at about 70c. No. 38 was easier, and rejected dull and weak. Cash sales wore reported of 403bn No. 2 (A., D. & Co.) 600 bu No. 3 at o 800 L do (N, 8. at 72s: 1, (A, D. & Co. ard Ceniral) at (0}%c; 400 bu do (A% D, & Co.)at G0c: 400 bu do(N.8.)at 57c; 400 Durejcted (4., D. & Co.) at 40 200bu do at 83 1,600 bu by samplo at 85¢; 400 Fu do ot §%¢; 400 bn do at 80c; 500 bu do at Yic. all on track; 1,600 bu do, to arivo, at S delivored. Total, 9200 bu. LATIST. In the afterroon wheat was moderately netive and steady. No.2 spring was nominal £3 $1.207¢ @1.21 cash or seller the month, end sold at $1.513/@1.211¢ " seller April, the lattor option closing et the inside. Corn anil other grain wez quict =nd neminally unchanged. Provisions were neglected. — CHICACO LIVE-STOCK MARKET. Teview for the Weck Ending Saturs Qay Eveaing, Xarck 15, © SatoEDaY Evi: The resoipts of Eive stock during the week have beon us follows : Total Since Jun, 1. Sume period Tast year. 03,711 10,725 352,695 1070, 24,186 s 00 e} 85T 4,457 9,501 5u45T The House Committeo on Agriculture have reported a Lill to regulato charges at the Union Stock Yards. The bill provides that not more than 50 por cent over and zbove the current market prico shell be charged for feed supplied tostock. A penalty of noz less than $100, nor more than £500, i3 impozed for each offenso. The Senate Committes appointed to inquire into the management of afiairs &t the Stock Yards have completed their investigations, but bave Dot yet presented tEoir report. CATTLE—More than usnal activity has charac- terized the cattle trade sinco the daie of our Iast weokly reviow, and the prices current a week ago lisvo beon thoroughly sustained for all grades “of stoclk. Receipts, as vill bo seon, were large, but such was the character of the demand that at tho close of tho salos the number of unsold cattle at no time excceded a fow hun- dred head, and at the close of tho week no desirablo stock remains in yards undisposed of. Tho attendanco of outside buyers waa notice- sbly larger, and the competition for the upper udes was at times quite spirited. The only descriptions for which trado scemed to drag, was poor cows and rough half fattened stecrs, the in- quiry for which was unusually light, while in the supply therowas not corresponding dimunition. Values, however, wore not subjected to any ma~ terial depreciation, and the number remsining unsold, s beforo stated, is small. The most notable feature of tho market has been tho largoly increased demand forstock cattle. Fecd- ers from Penusylvania, Ohio, Indiane, and the more Westorn States have been in attend- ance, and el cuitable lots were picked up o8 fast a8 received, and at better prices than lhave provailed heretofore, $£3.50@4.00 being paid for common to medium qualities of from 700 to 1,000 Ibs everage, snd $4.25@4.50 for good to prime grades of from 1,000 £o 1,100 Ihs_average. The rolatively high Prices now prevalent will, of conrsc, ovorate to check, to some extent, the demand for this class of stock, but ther scems no reasonable doubt that the wants of fecders from this time forward will fully equal the availablo supply, and 1o matorial declino from prosent prices 15 now looked for. The range of prices for tho week was $2.00@6.75, though the bulk of tho transfers were witlin the range of $8.75@3.50. Tle outside qitotation was realized in one or two instances for cxtra graded sicers of heavy aver- ago. Fow sold above 20.00. New mileh cows are salable at $20.00@45.00, sccording to quality. Veal calvos are plenty ot $3,50@5.50. To-day a fair amount of trading was done for a Satardsy, and prices were steady oll around. Local and ontside buyers were engaged, and sales wéro effected at 73.00@4.75 for butchers’ stufl ; at £3.50@4.40 for s:cckers. snd at £4.50 @4.50 for poor to extra ehipping catile. Q Extra—Graded stcers TOTATIONS. 2ging 1,150 to 1,300 1bs. Butchers! Stock—Com: 0 A ond good to oxtra cows, for city slaugliter, averaging 800 t0 1,100 lis. Stock Cattle—Common catild, in d ‘stags, bulls, nd scallawag elcers Cattie—Texs#, Northern wintered. Cattla—Corn-fed Texas. pet urin, pts during have been 51,998, ngainst 76,187 last week,— falling off of 54,189, Under the lighter receipts, the masket has roled firm and higher, advancing to 24.75@35.50. Packers bave done nothiug, but tho wents of shippers and local butchers havo steadily exceeded the supply, and tho macket cloges firm with overything sold. The hogs now being marketed aro poor, 67cn for this ecason of ihe year, most of droves being thin, cearse, end unoven, and ranging in weight from $251bs down- Rara fo 170 1bs." Thio really choico lots offered have commanded oxtremo prices, $0.25@5.3734 being paid in_soveral instances, whilo most of the woek's businoss was_transacted at prices renging downward from £5.10. To-dsy thoro wasa Lbewl inquiry and_tho supply was readily disposed of at 24.75@4.85 for common; at 34.90@5.00 for medinm, and at £5.05@5.20 for _good to choice. The market closed firm at tha above quotaiions. No. Ar. 53 163 5. 61 229 G w8 138 615 64 195 6.5 103 25 5.00 a11 18t b2 128 204 00 a1 21 485 55 166 505 61 174 505 62 X 68184 5] ;ql 45 1i6 51018 200 500 SHEEP—Prices have undergone no decided chenge during tho past week, though ruling somewhat firmer, on acconnt of light recoipts. Tocal butchers have done comparatively little, most of the sales being reported in favor of shippers. All hzve fourd buyers, and tho market cloees firm at £3.50@3.75 for poor to common ;- ab 24.00@4.60 for mediam, and at $4.75@5.60 for good 1o choice. g, MARKETS BX TELEGRAPH. Foreizn Farkets. LrvEnzooL, Murch 15—11 e. m.—Flonr, 23s (@20, Winter wheat, 128 24 ; cpring, 118 £d@1%s 2 ; wilte, 112 83@12s ; club, 125 34@143 4, Corn, 563 9@ 27a. Pork, 67, Lard, 33s 8d. LivERPOOL, March 15—1:30 p. m.—Pork, 588 6d, Lard, 383, Rest unchanged. Lokpo, Mzrch 15.—Consols for money, 25/@02 account, 923/@927¢; 5-20s of 65, 93% ; o of 67, 93, 10-40s, 881 ; new Gs, 0% ; Eric, 53, Tallow, 4s. Livznroor,March 15,—Cotton dull and drooping 3 midaling uplsnd, 92;d ; Orleans, 9%d; eales, 10,000 ; American, 7,000; speculation 'and esport, 10,000 :1}5.1‘ winter, 12324, Flour, 28a 6d. Corn, 28s 94 278, 'Pork, 593 61, Lard, 5383d. Chesso, 725, Cumber- lands, $6s 6d ; short ribs, 38s 8d. £= o B Kew York Produce Market. Nzw Your, March 14.—CoTrox~Dull, snd tending lower ; middiing apiand, 19%c. DBrrapsrsrre—Fiour very dull and heavy ; receipts, 8,000 Lrls; superfino Western and Slate, $5.00G6.75 common 1o good extrs, $6.90@7.50 ; good 1o cavice, $7.55@8.35; white wheat ezirs, §350®10.50; Ohio, $715@10.%0; St. Louis, 1012 Itye tonr mors active, $4.6526.00, Cora meal sieady ; yeilow Western, $3.40@3.50, Wheat quiet ; receinzs, 11,690 bu, Barley stesdy, Iiye dull. At neglected. 'Corn dull and unchanged ; receipts 16,000 b ; new mized Western, &5@85xc; 0d do, ufloat, CG@ESKc ; do, in store, G €a3Zc.” Oata a shade easler ; receipts 16,600 bu; new ‘mixed Western, 47@50¢ ; old do, in store, 43! white, 50@31c. CLOVES SEED—Quict, 34 83{GSe ; timothy, Eces—Bteady at M43(c. Hay A¥p Hors—Unchanged. %{.‘umm—ln fair demand =t 23@31c ; Orinoco, 7@ Woor—More uctive nd Crm; Ne.1 ficece, bic; extra pulled, 456,50¢. He 18@3c. BuTrER—Firu ; W Dominal. Sazr cctive CHEESE—Quie! at 12C 1T GrocERIES—Coffce dull 22d firm. Ilolasses stexdy ; Cuba, 34@3%e. Rice un- changed, Prrzovzvi—Crade, 81/@87(c; Tefined, 19X GLoKe. Trerestiyc—Dall, at Provistos—Pork—new wees, $16.003 primo mers, $14.75@15.5. Beof dull and unchauged. Cut mesta quiet ; shoulders, G/c; middics weuk; loug cleer, 1@, Tard sieady ; Western stesm, B 5-16@3%ic Xettle, 85G 83, =Waulsxy—Firmer, at ATCTION SALES, TW0 MILLION DOLLARS, _ GBEAT CLOSING OUT. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REALATD PERSONALPROPERTY Belonging to tho CHICAGO LAND COMPANY, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, 00 Wednsslay, the 1€t day of Juze, 1673, By tho arlicles of tho asacclation of esfd Compzny, it Prutidsd that sllthe propay in the hams of e Tt in tho month of Jano, 152, meat bo suid ab saction for cash, to closa the trast. Th 1s ceneraliy Iocatad in A0, ands xamed az 7L.4m0 0 of river and caual iroutage, docks and reeds for unodi- ateuse. Alsy, 3 lazze cuzibar of vacant lots 1a tho fmme. dizto vichnity of the docks, oll well zdaptod for business e CITY OF CHI- J composcd lerzols P eRetitio to thts 19 1it1o to this property 1s anguastioned, boen hold 33 OBt by (b Assortt i ot Lty T o Tha porao amonat.Jg 1o for daforrud pajiu :nts ot Ixad bor the makers ihercol, and their v: mortgags on the same. TERAMS O] ersonal propor:y will ba mydiately after tho ualz, 5 dopasit requicud to mnake. o ufg‘lfih‘;(lm‘?;md\; leir puresaes, th:hh: X lihl‘rlld within (hirty dars, o £4 soon aiter tho £21 a8 docds can Bonads and deltvercd: GDEY, DY, Chicago, Mazch1?, 1813, Trustees. H. E."BoGTT, Sserata. Oined wits Ogdes, Stolaon & Co., Room 2, No, 173 La- o CATALOGUE SALE DRY €003, ELOTHING, 76, ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, March 1925420, Commencing at 9: EACIL DAY, VWil ofor a stock of fresh_goods, “Alpacas, Tiamborg Bac. Val, Invertiony, Sw d E ting of Dross- Jecanet Edg- iags e “Thrna ot Unadeershicts, Filbons, acques, and Snaxls, Iren La, | Full Line of fino Lizcns, o and Cli wels, 2nd Brocks Shawls, Mer Laces, 1lats and Caps, Plated: Ware, ad a largolot of X Torms C. ins, e-d liowlers; Paisio % Soad. | Curtaty hing Goodn, Pockat ol fabls Cutlory. and otluns and Fancy et loguo now roady. TAYLOR & HARRISON, AUCTIONEERS, 81 and 33 SOUTH CANALST. DISSCLUTION NOTICE. DISSCL.UTION. The ce?:lrtnarlhl of 8 DONNELL & CO. fa thisday dinsolved. W. 1i. WHITTEMORE retiring {rom tho firm, ‘Tres dubts duearo to 5. DO LL caly bopaid to S, or . DON I W. ¥I. WHITTEMORE. Mr. 3. H. WAGAR has this day purchessd tho in'or- estol W, 11 WHITTEMORE in tho firm of 5. DUN- NELL &'CO._The firm name to rematn the same DISSOLUTION. B Publ}c mi‘;:l is \?..z{Mhy E‘n\;l‘vfl that tho I:spl!‘.g:nhkllfl sretofore c: Ing betweon tho unlersigned, uader tl Berm mvmo aad sigjo of Reinhardt & Fureman, lins (s 43y Boon diasolvad by matual consen:. All sceognts ane 32id i ars payabla to tho Sadersizns Hor hardt, who will gettlo all demands ariinat Chicago, Mesch 13, 1813, _ JO% DISSOLUTION. The firm of R. P. Ober & Co. fs this day dissolsod by ‘matoal conseat. B. P. Oborwill settlo op tho business of the Iato firm. R. P. ORER, March 15, 1873, JAS. B. DICKINSON. DISSOLUTION. Tho partnersbip beretofors oxisting botween Georzs Boornor and Alois Meehol, under the frm namo of Boor- mer & Moehel, was dissolved ontho 14th dzy of Merch, 1573, ALOIS MEZHEL. March 15, 1833, DISSOLUTION. Pablic notice is boreby given that tho partaership here- toforo existiag botween tho uzdersigned is tlis day die- solved by mutual consent, seid J. H. BIGELOW re- tiring and sail W. J. EDRROOKE continging tho busi. noss of Architeat,”at_the old offize cf tho i, 179 E Madison-st. VILLOUGKBY J. EDERUO J. 1. BIGELOW. Chicago, March 8, 183, DISSOLUTION. Tho coparimership of Bliss & Sharp isthis day dis- solved by mutuel consont. The businoss will bo con tinued by J. P. SHARP, who will zottloall sccounts of the lato sirm,. Cricaco, Feb. 12, 1573, WINDOW FRABIES, Great Improvement N WINDOW FRAMES. On exhibiticn 8t 29 West Madison-st., Room %0. A great want eupplicd in taking out wiidoiwashes with- out romoring tho #ops or parting bead. once, thero ia Do marring or dofacement of the finisulsg. Tehas the hearty appravel of all who hava scen It. The ‘pablio‘ara invltod to call and soe it operztad in full size, and any ono wanting = ‘paying business, can sceord 2ny part of the State, upon easy tersis, by applsiag Lo the undersignod. 7. S. NG S WANTED. W anted. A few copies of The Daily Tribune of Jan. 16, 1872, for which a liberal price will be paid at Counting Room of this office. SAY, WIFE, Do tako the children, o '\ ovor tho ‘clothos 2t cilo by Y, 18 ECTACLES O evory description and earefally Sttad to th . G. LANGGUTH’ 82 Steto-st., bat. Waskingion zod Randolph. F. COXE & CO., 3anufsoturers nnd Tmparters of Artificial Flowers, Roses, Leaves, Etc, For Millinery uso, 182 East Madisou-st., Up-stairs. Large Importation of Tea, Messrs, SNOAD & EENDEL, of 160 East ‘Washington-st., Jarge importation of the fin- i Black T, which thof ol thale risads and tha Wanbington st., Bossd of Trade Rostanssnte 1o o TISS J. A, HARRINGTON, Furaiture Covers cut and mac Carria, TViadow Dianery taada 25 ondoe alas Faney Som Piiowar 362 West Hnrrison-st., Chlcnzo. £ Orders through mall promptly attended to. MEDICAL CARDS. DR, C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 483 Statet., Chlcago, 1t Is woll Joagwn by all readers of tiio papsra. thiat Dr. . i3 tha oldest cxzablished physicisa 1a Chicago, Sctoncn and experionco hars mado Dr. B. 1o most ro- nownod SPECIALIST of tho aze, hoaorsd by tha pross, esteemed of ‘tho 'Lizhast medical atzalaments brailchs 1! of tho dey, baving devowed TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIi £ in prrfacifo rerodies that will 287, posttizely all cases of CHEONIC AND SPLCIAL DISEASES fa both INSULTATION for Iadios aud geatiemen. CONFIDENTEAL. Add Dr. C. BIGELOW, No. 451 " DR. A, G. OLIN, 193 South Clazk-st., Chicagn, the longess en; ‘most successtul phyalciania Uhicags du il wpocil be_ coalidontizily caasulted ia £l cirunic, sexual, urinzcy diseases, both szxes. Particalzc attontion toold 2nd comp'.ka'é‘,d casca. Fomoly diveads trectod with o success._Soad stamp for ledl NOCURE! Ty K, NO PAY ! JT. Khean, 360 South Clark-st., Chicego, May be coafidantially coasultod, personally or by mafl, frzecl cl &n ail chroaic or nurvons diseascs. N 13 tho only paysician in the city who war- raols cures or ou pay. Omhice hours {rom 2a. m. to 8 p.m. zod and 5. M an ol LTCTION SBALES. - By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 22, 21, and 55 Randolphert. Genoral Aucti 1 u e regulas Gaith ery TORRD A ilon Merchanta; hold Dry Goods, Clothing, Fats o id Cars, Notions, &e, £ ON WEDSESDAY, % BOOTS AND SEHOES. OY SATURDA Iusehold Gonds, Crodl inds atfenied to &c. Outsids Tty mads of sales Sliscasted In thzce PIECE GOODS, HATS, CAPS, &C. Tavoice of Black nad Colorel SiTk Ribbons, Tuvoice of Fine Piilow-(ase Linen. Invoice of Rus. Invoice of Men's, Women's, Mises', and Chil- dren’s Mixed, Ribbed, and Balmoral Huuse, at half-past 9 a. m., TUESDAY, larch 18, Spocial Offexing At 11 &, m., of 75 Rails Veactian, Rag, and Ingrain Carpetings, by the picce, only to the Trade. 0 have made larzo advances to Carpet Mannfsctarers, 2nd tho goods must bo cloed ont at vace. Thase Saley il bo cnatinued from tfmo to time, as ho goods arrl £ad all oerings will bo sold. GEQ. P. GORE & CO,, 28,24, 20d 26 Kandolpi-at, 800 CASEHS In Samples and Duplicatos of BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS, aroup for salo at auction by estalogae, 0a Wednosdsy, March 12, st 0/ a. m.. to meet tho zssertiozs of par- ties who say that theso goods are of Inferlor maks and soconds. Any respomsiblo conntry merchant can bave his purchzeos shipped homo, and remit when ex- aminod and found as wo clatm, oqual to aay jobber's stock in this city. GEO. P. GORE & CO. and % Raadolph-st. 5 =, 214 WEST WASHINGTON-RT, AT AUCTION! HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Parlor, Chamber, Dininz-Roow and Kitcnea Fumitare, Brussels and Wocl Cazpois, Bed Licca, Mirrcrs, Ceok ‘snd Parlor Stoves, Silrerware, Crockery, and Glassware, On Wednesday, March 19, at 91-2 o'clock, GEO. P. GORE & CO., Aucticneer. REGULAR SATURDAT’S SALE First-Class & Medium Parlor and Chamber Sets, ‘Marble-top Tables, Buresus, Sideboards, “‘Wardrobes, Parlor Desks, Cemp Chairs, Haot-Press, Bedstecd, Hair Mattresses, ‘Easy Chairs, Extension Tablos, Ofice Desks, Brussels, Two-ly, Veaotizn, snd Rag Carpets, English Crockery, Assorted Glassware, Buggies, and Express Wagon, On SATURDAY, March 22, at 9% o'clock. G.P. GURE & CO., Aucticueers. By ELISON & FOSTER. 740 West Fadison-st. We will cell tho entirs stock of FURNITURE AT AUCILION, On TUESDAY, 31! 18, at 10 o'clack, at stors 740 West Ma2 ¢ Farniture, Cars ts, Mattresscs, Boddia Eory articlo will 0 s0ld, 22 thopariizsn busts ELLS Genteel Household Furniture AT ATUCTION, 0 WEDNESDAY LIORNING, Ilarch 19 <t 10 o'elock, at 29 South Park-av., conuisiing of Ll03 ‘hamber, Diotng Tigor, sod Rscbon Gilnr&m. Truaatys and ook e Stovea, Grockers, Glageware: for aiie e Bl almmost now. . “ELISON £ FOSTER, Aactionsers, 5 Market-at. ATCTION! ATUCTION! BANKRUPTCY ! OVER $50,000 WORTHE WATCHES & JEWEIRY At Auction, on TRURSDAY MORY at1l o'clack, at our Salcsroom, Nu. $ IMPORTANT TO THE TRATE AND PUELI0, Alacze constcamoat of Watches, Chains, 1ad f20 G Jewolry, conalsii: a3, Swls, and stem and koy-windics Wal ia Gold aad Silvar Ladiza' Ozera, Lonutian, Matigoe, and Vest Chafas; tio Bots Kloevo Lutions, Studs, Rings, Le., &c. Theee goods areall entlrcly new and of this year's manuf:cruze and ato importation, beinz part of tne kof & largs Jaiden Lano Jubting Housain Naw York, who aro compelled ta realizo. Goods oa exhibitiza Wod: B ELISON & YUSTEMN, Auctionasrs. 177 TWENTY-SECOND-ST. Bankrupt Stock of Furnitare AT ATUCTION, Parlor Sets, Gbamhor Sats, C.nrre Tables, Sofas, Iounges, Rock n Tablos, iidsicads, {7 Twonty-secnd.et. & VSIS, Auctioucoss. By WiL A. BUITERS & CO.s No. & South Green-st. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURN TORE, . E, At Augtica, On Taesday, March 13, t dwolling Nov 4 outh Groosst ho eatire furaliiufo sad Roussmold ele fegts. "By order of the Mortzae WAL &- BOTTERS & €O., Auctiszeers. 890 STATE-ST., Gonieel Fopselll Frnifurs AT AUTUCTION. ‘ Oz TURSDAY, Harch 1, a1 at dwelling No, irn; 890 Stat cnvize almot chambzr suil, carpsie, mats lsorator, beddinds T eres SVAL. A BUSTEAD & CO.. Anche glasy, cruckery, erc. Wil A. Open and Top Buggles, Phactons, Concord Buggies, Democrat 2nd Eixpress Wagons, Single - and Donble Harnesss AT AUCTION, Qa Wedzesdry, March 19, 1 10 2. m., 3t Exchaagty Noe. "‘t’lfl]“" 25, sndwfi \Vz‘l"i ‘VL:‘H'JK‘»D = emntory, Al wor ° PR A BUITERS & Large aad Attractive Sile Of Dry Goods, Cloths and casm; meres, ]E'lan.uefs, Clothing, Gents’ FPurnishing Goods, Umbrellas and Parasols, Hats and Caps, Yankes Notions, Trimmings, Ete., . AT AUCTION, Thursday, Maxch 20, at 9 1-2a, m,, at salesrocms 55 and 67 Sonth Caual-s Tho sbovs weall easonabla goods, Just rreeirod from tho Last. W BULFERS & €O., Auctoncers. d. Adctioneers, D. LOXNG, Salesman, Tuesdey morning, 3farch 13, at 10 o’cloc] tho eatirs contonis 1 & lavgn roridonza, tinzct Alartio-fop Chaz Sirong’ or Sits, K Salie, '3 maio, and thy turpitar oniz in nsa 2 few months; Diniog, Sittiog, At Tooms scd Kitche, tho bast Fariliaro lll“n;hl: gsson. IAt"vkm ’fb.fimi'“ thg;(klfl{; reing to Europe, aad must bo sofd. Take sireetc=rd Horse-st., abovs Dzion Parks como oarly end examize Dature z2ie cul By BRUSH, SON & CO. ‘Anctioncers, 183 East Xadisoa-st. Hake ales of all kinds of property at auction. Bankrupd Btocks and Furziture at Duellings a spect: BRUSH, SON &¢ Auvctionsers, * 145 Eaat Alzdison-st.. Room Bs % 1 |