Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1874, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1874 MONEY AND COMMERCE. MONETARY. SaTURDAY EVENING, Jan. 24, The tendency of the money market toward greater ease has been quite perceptible in the Inst two days, and it seems probablo that the abundance of money which was expected two weeks ago will be experienced within the next week or two. In fact, money has been very plenty in almost all the Eastern cities, and 2lso in the country west of thiscity for thelast ten days, and would have been so here but for the specu- Iation in pork, which has absorbed & large part of the Jocal bank funds. New York exchange was weak to-day at 50c to 75c per $1,000 discount. @ ciearings of the Chicago banks for the week Were: Date. Balances. $253,935.13 218,256.09 399,241.97 253,300.08 165,836.13 274,369.10 .$17,458,230,92 §1,494,058.55 ding week last b s .. 17,365,19.56 1,690,403.04 Tho following quotations of local stocks are furnished by Messra. Hammond & Gage: i, Asked, First National Bank... 50 Fifth National Bank. w Union National Bank, 40 Commerciat National Ban! 5 Blezehants’ National Bapk. % Gerinan Nation: 135 Northwestern National T3 - Corn Exchange National Ba 15 City National Bank... 10 Cook Councy National Bank. 100 National Bank of Illinofs. . " 100 155 155 100 100 Elgin Wateh Company, c Gas Light Messra. Preston, Kean & this p. m.: T.65.€s0181 T. 5. 5-20e of S. 5-20s of 64 . 5. 5-208 of 'G5, n7 K T. 8. 5-208 of ’65 January and July, anth ot Jey 6% 0. E. 530y of %7 January and July, FGesssseioiaas LTS MY uary and July, BERITH Buying. Selling. 1608 war 1812 160 180 1208 war 1812 5 1 1602 not war 181 1 1208 not war 1812 . m Agricaltusal Coflege fand-acrir. LATEST. New Yomk, Jan. 24.—Monsy closed easy at 4@5 per cent on call. Foreign oxchange closed dull at $483}¢@ 4.84 for prime bankers’ sixty days’ storling, and ©1.87 for demand. 3 Gold closed at 11134 after eelling at 111X@ 111%. The rates paid for carrying Wero 5, 55 434, and 2 per cent. Clearings, $29,239,00 Hressury operations_ for tho week at the Now York _offico included disbursement of §1,776,000 gold for imterest in theredemption of 5-20 bonds, aud receipt of $2,293,200 for customs. Genera) merchandise imports, samo _time, $4.695.257 ; produce exports, nearly 6,000,000, and epecio mports, $1,028,000. Qovernments strovg, with considerable done. State bonds strorg and not much doing. Ruilway and miscellancous specalation strong during the greater portion of the day, the ad- ~vance ranging from X to 2 per cent. Late in tho day prices rescted 3¢ to % per cont, but fin- ally there was an improved tone, The lesding festures were Western Union, Union Pacific, TLake Share, New York Central, Pacifio Mail, and Panama. Total sales from 10'to 2 were 148,000 shares, of which 30,000 were Western Union. 62,000 Lake Shore, 17,000 Union Pacific, 3,000 Wabash, 2,000 Panamsa, 7,500 Pagific Mail, 2,000 Ohios, 10,000 Centrals, 8,000 Delaware, Lacks- wanoa & Western, 3,000 C., C. & L. C., 10,000 Northwestern, 1,000 Northwestern prefetred. GOVERNMENT BONDS, Con 1185/ /Coupans, 7. Coupons, ' 11435 Conpons, 'G3. Coupons, 4. 1165110405, Coupons, 65, Coupous, 63(mew).. Missoutis.... Tennessces, ol Tennessces, new, Virginias, hew. Centon..... 85 |Hlinois Central.....:100 - 833 Union Pacific stock... 31% |Gnion Pacificbonds.. B53 COMMERCIAL. BATOREDAT EVENING, Jan. 24, ‘The following were the recaipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in Chicago during the past twenty-four hours, and for the corresponding date one year ago: REOETFTS, 1874, | 1873 5,150, Flour, bris... Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con- sumption, 4,105 bu wheat ; 6,721 bu corn; 1,952 bu ryo; 480 bu barley. Withdrawn for do dur- ing the week, 20,218 bu wheat; 87,559 bu corn; 10,450 bu oats; 10,597 bu rye ; 6,319 bu batley. The following grain 'has been inspected into store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 178 cars wheat; 53 cras corn; 19 cars oats; 6 cars rye; 18 cars barley. Total, 269 cars, or 100,600 bu. Our warchonsemen apparently do mot expect suy hot corn next summer, while other gentle- mcn, who are well posted, do expect it. Who Lnows best 2 ‘The foliowing were the receipts snd ehipments of breadstuffs and live stock at this poirt during the poet week and for the corresponding weeks ending a8 dated : A BECETPTS. Jan, 24, Jan.17, 1 1878, Jan. 25, 1873, 30,530 23,620 510,53 210,630 19,053 900 Catls, No... . e On Mondsy afternoon, at 8 h15 m, there will beacall on wheat, corn, and provieions, on g3, N The sdvocates of ths proposed legislation 'hid':uhm put AR end to option g, &re €aid to have in view only the extermination of puts and calls. If this be so they have chosen an unfortunate wordmng for the soction as pub- lished ; and whether it be £o or not, they evi- dently have exaggerated notions about legisla- torial functions. There is no doubt ihat the option and privilege business has been overdone here and elgewhere, st times ; but it is difficult to seo what right any man or set of men can have, or how thoy can desive it, to say that another man shall not agree to do a certain thing in the future, for a satisfactory conideration, provided thero be nothing wrong in the actiteelf. The jdea of forbidding a buman being to agree to do to-morrow what he may lawfully do to-day, i8 50 ‘preposterous that even tho paternal despotisms of Europe would not entertain it for o moment. And yet this is a ““land of liberty.” The leading produce markets were generally higher to-day, but with less business doing, ex~ ceptin one or two departments. Saturday is usually a quiet day, but not usually & firm one, for the reason that cash_buyers hold off. To- day holders wero firmer in their views, chiefly for the local ressons that supplies were smaller than the recent average. Domestic dry goods arc meeting with a stead- ily good demsnd at uniformly firm prices. The supply of standard productions is unusnally light, not only at the mills, but in distributors’ bands, and should the spring trade opon as early and a8 briskly as there is now every indication of its doing, all staplo textiles will, without doubt, undergo s further material advance. The grocery market was without & sin- gle new feature. There was no per- ceptible falling off in the _amount of orders reccived, and the genoral market again presented a firm, healthy tone. Coffecs were sirong at 8 further advance, the different gracdes being worked up & 3{c. Mocha is now quoted at 45 @463{c; O. G Java ot 895;@40c; fancy Rio at $4i¢@35e, and common do st S1@SI3{c. In New York 29c gold has been offered for the cargo of the “*North Americs,” to arrive, which includes good, bad, and indifferent grades. Btocks are now 8¢ much reduced that the market i8 entirely under the control of speculators, and still higher prices will undoubtedly bo ostab- lished. Rice was very firm at the lately advanced prices, and sirups, molasses, starch, spices, and indeed every article intue list excopt sugars, was firmly held. Star candles haye advanced to 18@19%. The butter market was fairly active and strong, the daily receipts falling short of the cuwrrent requirements of the trade. Cheese was firm, though the de- mand continues_ light, orders being mainly re- stricted to meeting immediate wants. Holders are confident, 88 stocks are of small dimensions in comparison with former sessons. Canned goods remain gniet at unchanged prices. Dried fruits met witha fair ingniry, and some lines wero sgain advanced. Layer and loose Musca- tel raisms were quoted up 5¢, citron 2c, and apples 3(@Xc. Inthe fish market thero wore no new developments. Prices were firm all sround, while for whitefish, mackerel, and cod they were tending higher. ' No changes worthy of note took place in the -coal, pig-iron, and wood markots. Leather was firm, and for French stock prices are expected to zdvance. Oils were strong at yesterday's quotations, or at 15¢ for carbon ; $1.05@1.10 for linseod ; 83¢ for extra lard ; at 57@>58c for turpentine. The demsnd for lumber was sgain reported fair, and_considerably exceeds that of last year at this time. The orders sre principally from the interior and generally for common lumber, fencing, &c. Shingles are in active request, and firfn, st an advanco in yard prices, an quotably strong on track. Lathi also sdvancod, being in vory light stock. Lumber is_gencrally very steady, and some grades are held with firmnese. A steady improvement is reported in the demand for metals, pails, aud tinners’ stock, and the tendency of the market for nearly all articles in the list is upward. The iron market presents no mew features, Wool and broom corn were firm, The demand for either of theso staples is not particularly active, though, as far as wool is con- cerned, it keeps fully up the to cupply, whilo the ktock of broom-corn_ here is ‘g’fz:, ‘and supplies in the interior aro understood to bave been considersbly reduced. Seeds wera ‘moderately active at about yesterdsy's range of prices,_or at $2.80@3.05 for timotby; T0¢ for rime Hungarian; ¢ for millet. Flaxis very firm at $1.90@2.00. Hay was dull ond weak. Hides were in moderate request at a reductian of 3fc. The tocal demsnd for poullrs wus active, and fresh offerings readily brought full prices. Eg&’s wero dull and lower. ghwines were quiet and firm ut the dectine noted on Thursday, sales being reported of 150 brls at 95!4c per gallon. The market closed strong at 953¢c bid, end 96c zaked, though Cin- cinnati and New York exhibited no improvement. Dressed hogs were in better shipping demand, and firmer in consequenco; tho Weather being favorable for traveling. Tho general markot was $6.25@6.30 per 100 Ibs, ab which figures the market closed steady. Sales wero rcported of 473 (choico) at £6.95; 746 at £6.30 ; 690 st $6.25; 620t $6.205 10at 6.10; 28 at £6.00; 13 cuils st $5.75 ; 179 on private terms. Total, 2196 head. Provisions were moderately active, and the speculative articles were wesk at a higher range, Pork nnd lard were each quoted 1s ‘higher in Liverpool; probsbly a8 a consequence of the statement of shortage on the product of packing, which was telegraphied to that place Inst evening. This, and a smaller supply of Logs this morning, cansed our holders of product to_advance their views; but they found very few buyers willing to follow them on pork, Hence guictness, Lard was the strongest article on .the board. 1t sdvanced 10@125¢c P 100 s early, bub sagged later, and closed firm. Mees pork was quoted 2}4@5c per brl higher, bat was so little wanted that Friday's prices werd barcly obtainable at the close. Meais were in good demand, and ¥c per Ib higher all round, it being understood that there are orders here fo take large quantitics. if prices suit. Our packing is now within about 105,000 head of last “seasom, with five weeks yeb to hear from ; but the actual yieid is considerably below the average on numbers alone. The decreese for the whole Westis estimated at nearly 21 per cent on Jard, and at 13.6 per cent or meat, with an_increase in the number of brls pork, which still further reduces the amount of product sold 88 meats. Tho market closed at the following range of prices : Mess pork, cash or geller Jan- Tuary, 814.25@14.20 ;a0 seller Febraars, $14.30 @1135; do seller March, S1L75@1480; do seller April, 215.15@15.20 ; prime mess por] £12.75@13.00; extrs prime do, S1L75@12.01 Lard, caeh or seller January, 29.10@9.15; do geller February, £9.1725@9.20 ; do seller Alarch, $9.475@9.50; do seller April, $9.60@9. Green hams at 9@3%¢ for 16and 15 Ib averages; eweet pickled bams, 9@1034c ; dry salted meats, loose, at 5%c for shonlders ; 134@734c for Cum- berlands ;* 7i¢c for fong clear; T3{c for shori ribs; 734c for ehort clear ; tho same bosed at I{cper_Ib above these prices. Green meats ic fower thangalted do. Meats for February de- livery a shade higher, for March delivery fc higher, and for April l¢c higher than cash prices. Meass beef, $8.25@8.50 ; oxtra mess do, $0.75@10.00; beof hams, £23.00@23.50. City failow, 7@Tisc; reaso quotable at 4i{@Ge" Sales wero reported of 750 brls mess pork scll- er February at $14.35; 500 brls do sclier March, at $14.80; 500 bris_do, seller April, at $15.205 %50 tes lard, sclier February, at $9.25; 1,000 tcs do at $9.20; 1,250 tes do at £9.1714 ; 250 tes do (last ovening) at £9.10; 750 tea do, eeller March, at $9.52}43 3,250 tes do at £9.60; 230 tea do at £9.45; 20,000 Ibs green shoulders at 5i4c; 100 boxes Cumberlands, eeller firat half Febru- ary, at 8¢; 220,000 Ihs short ribs ot 734e: 100,000 b’ do, eeller Fobruars, at 73;c; 450,000 b do, sellor March, at 83¢c; 200,000 1bs do ac $5.06% 3 400,000 Ibs do at 8c; 50,000 1ds short clear, soller S‘I:m:h, at 8c; 100,000 1bs do, seller April, at 35¢e. "The tollowing are the totals of packing in this city todate: Since Nov. 1, 1873. jia. 1,320,498 @m §E8 g2z __ The Daily Commercial report gives tho foliow- ing 28 the shipment of hog product from this city for the week ending Jan. 22, 1874, aud sinco the opening of the scason: Tork | Zard = S Tams St Fadler, tr | R | s, o5 3 5 250l 14,218, 1 *Groen hams shippod during tho wock, 39,693 pes, inst 51,551, pes the corresponding wosk [ast yoers sfaco Nov. 1, 163, GM,16J pes, ageinst £54,015 pen tho same 10 1872-" tinclados oil cut meats except shoulders aad S, P, hams. Tlour was dull and nominally unchanged, with = difference of about 25¢ per brl in the views of holders and the solitary exporter who was look- ing around. Holders were unwilling to make concessions, eceipg that wheat was stronger. Local buyers took hold vers sparingly. Bran was firm. Sales were reported of 150 brls white winter extras on private terms ; 800 brls spring extras on private terms; 75 brls superfine at §4.50; 100 'brls rye at£4.75; 100 brls do on ivate terms, Total, 725 bris. Alsc, 10 tons ran at 81450 on track. The following were closing prices : $7.00 @800 .« 830 @ 9.50 5.75 @ .25 6.00 @ 6.50 535 @ 5874 600 @ 7.00 800 @200 375 @ 3.00 S0 @3.50 L0 @ L8 7.00 @ 775 1450 @15.00 ger, though New York was reported dull. There was a very good demand, both speculative and for shipment, which absorbed all the offerings, especially as our receipts were sgain smaller than the recent average. Our market tumbled from 81.28 to $1.22, under the accession of large quantities of whent daily—too much to be taken core of ona tight money market without s reduction in prices. During the Inst half of this decline a rather long line of shorts was thrown out, the sellers operating under the impression that tho Dig receipts wonld continue. With o falling off in volume some of these shorts have taken the slarm and filled in very freely to-dey, though the demsnd for options was chiefly local. Our foreign exports have nearly reached 750,000 bu for the past week, and there is another rcason for strength, though it has not yet brought out the speculative demand from the country that might have been expected. The winter wheat crop is uorionflll{simpnriled by the weather of the past fow weoks. No snow on the ground, or if any, then just enough to melt during the day and freeze during the night, in company with the rain that has fallen freely in other sections, Reports from several points state it 28 probable that fine fields of wheat appear to havo beeu entirely ruined by the frost, owing to the lnck of the natural blacket usually fur- nished from the skiea at this sezsson. We do not deal in winter wheat here to any considera- ble extent ; but s failuro of thai crop would biing out an increased demand for sfim‘; wheat, which must advanceprices. Our marl nhvenfe 13{c higher. Seller Febraary opened at $1.24%f, advanced to $1.245¢, receded to $1.243¢, rose £0 $1.25%, fell back to $1.243¢, and closed firm at $ ‘Seller March sald at $1.273@1.28%, closing at $1.283. Seller the month or cash No. 2 spring, sold at $1.23%(@1.24}¢ (81.243{c for one lot I preferred location), closing” at §1.2414. No. 1 epring closed_nominal at 81.26 ; No. 3 do at SL18){; and rejected do at $1.1834, except in the Rock Ialand Elevator. Cash’ saies were reported of 9,600 bu No. 1 spring at €1.251(; 1,600 bu No, 2 sgn'nf at §L.2437; 86,400 bu do at $1.241¢; 4,000 bu doat $1.24%¢; 15,800 bu do at 31.2417; 800 bu do at $124 5,600 bu do at 8L.23%; 5,000 bu do at $1.23%¢;’ 400 bu No. 8 spring at $1.18%; 7,200 bu do st SL18; 800 bu rojectod spring at §1.18%¢; 400 bu do at $1.13; 800 bu do at $1.133. Total, 83,400 bu. Corn was in fair demand, and averaged i4c higher, chiefly in consequence of smaller re- ceipts, ond in sympathy with wheat. Thero was no material change in the character of the ad- vices from Liverpool cr New York. The ro- ceipts of yesterday werereported as only 25,320 bu, and the inspection of this morning was 53 cars. It i8 very probable that this fading off is grindpally duo to the damp, warm weather, which a8 been scarcely interrupted this moml:, and has interfered with shelling and hauling in the country. But the fact i8 thero, and Eome operators begin to fear that the remainder of the winter will be a&uflly u&)ring-lma. Henco a moro active speculative demand, especially from the ehort interest, with more inquiry for the May opticn than on Friday, Seller Feb- ruary opened at 5814c, rose to 583¢o, declined to BSX¢c, advanced to 53%c, and closed st 531, Seller March sold at 593/@60ic, closing 8t 59}¢c, Seller May sold et 65@65lgc. No, 2 com, or seller the month, closed. firm at 63c. New corn was in fair demand by distillers, clos- ing at 521c for No. 2, and 50¢ for rejected. Old rejected closed at 533(c. Cash sales wers ro- orted of 5,000 bu No. 2, old, at 58%/c; 20,000 a do at 58¢ ; 1,600 bu d0, naw. &t 52xc; 6,600 bu do at 52¢; 7,000 bu rcjected, old, at 68ic; 12,000 bu do at 53¢ ; 1,600 bu do, naw, st blc} 8,400 bu do at 493¢c. ‘Total, 62,200 bu. Oats were in bettor demsnd, and ¥{@1c per bu higher, but quiet, nwing to the fact of small of- ferings. _Receipts wers light, and the rise;in wheat and corn caused oats to move upwards in sympathy, especially as Now York was quoted firm. Saller Fobruary opened with one sale at 493fc, then sold st 42}4c, and advanced to 433, closing at_497¢c. ~Seller March gold at 433;@44c. Seller May was nominal at 48@4834c eatly, to 4834@40c later. Cash No. 2 closed at 421¢c. Cash nales were reported of 4.200 bu.No. 2'at 423¢c; $,600 bl doas 4237c; 600 bu rejected at 40c; 600 bu do at 39%fc; 600 bu doat 38c; 600 bu white by sample at #4¢ on track. Total, 10,200 bu. 76 was in good demand, and advanced Ic, 1o sympathy with corn, and a3 & consequenco of continued light receipts. It is understood that wseverel orders have beon here for some days past, and beld backin hopes of a_more liberal wupply, but some have grown tired of waiting. Snfeu ‘were reported of 800 bu No. 2 at 80c, and 2,000 bu do at 792¢c, both on 2¢ storage. Regu- lar No. 2 was pominal at 78c. ‘Barloy was again in the condition described by Joe Gargery, * on the rampage.” It was excited by the presence of buyers from other citics, re- ports of a decided advance at other points (No. 3 sold at S1.55 in Buffalo), and continued small Teceipts. About 80,000' bu were picked up yesterday by outside buyers, in addifion to the Bnles reported on 'Change, and that fact became known _to-day, which added to the cxcitement. We note that several car loads have been shipped from this market to Alil- waukee, to supply brewers there, and it now seoms as if thero would * not be enough to go yound,” or at least that operators are satisfied that such will be the case. The market averaged 5@8c higher, closing rather irregularly at SL.65 for No. 2, in any house; $1.75 for do in North- western ; $1.40 for rogular No. 8; $1.45 for do outside a specified house; and $1.36@1.37 for rejecled. Cash aales were reported of 1,600 bu No. 2 (N.W.) st $1.70; 5,200 bu do (N.W. and A., D. & Co.) et £1.65; 2,800 bu No.J at 81.45; 1,500 bu do 8t 8144 400 bu do st $1.43 ; 2,000 budoat£1.42; 1,600 bu do at SL.4 0 by rejected at $1.37 ; 800 bu do at $1.3¢ doat $1.35; 400 bu by sample at $1.7: do s $1.70 ; 1,500 bu do at $1.65 ; 8§00 budo at £1.60 ; 2,800 bu do at $1.65; 400 bu do at 81.50; 400 bu do at $1.47}4 ; 400 bu do at $1.40, on track ; 1,000 bu do at ¥1.65, dolivered. Total, 26,600 bu. Buckwheat do.... EUROPEAN MARKETS. The following advices were received on "Changs to-day, in addition to those given in our telegraphic coltmns : Jan, 24, —London—Arrivals off const, whest mod- erate, Liverpool—~Both wheat and corn steady, LATEST. ‘Wheat was fairly active in the afternoon, snd advauced J4c under favorable advices from New York. No. 2 sold at $1.25 cash ; $1.25)@1.25%( seller February, closing at the inside; am £1.2856@1.28% soller March. Corn was in mod- erato’ demaud and firm, at 58@58c seller February, and 593@60c seller March. i CHICAGO LIVE-STOCK MARKET, ATURDAY EVENING, Jan, 24, 8, The reccipts of 1ivo stock during the week bave been Hoga. 10,511 a8 follows : 127, 7y 47,202 29,814 TTL] the exhibited fairactivity, put prices have not been sus- tained. Since Monday there has been s gradual, though almost impercaptible shrinkage of values, un- 14l an aggregato reduction of fully 25c per 100 Ibe is established. In first and second class beoves the do- cling ha$ not been a8 severe na above noted, but in low grades it was greater in some ces, Teaching e, g0 that tho average decline may safely be put st 25c. The principal Eastern markets, including New York, Albsoy, Pittsburgh, and;Buffalo havo sagged 8 4 @3¢, ond ulider our large receipte a tumbloin prices here’ was comsequently inovitable. At the de- clino the operstions of tho erent clagses of buyers were characterized by lberalty, and of the 15,000 cstlle received, scarcely 1,000 remain in theyerdsunsold. This numbver is made up principally of thin, mized lots, and common and me- dium rough steers, not suited to tho wants of the Eastern markets, Among tho week's Tecelpts were some exceptionully-fine caitle, for which exceptionally- Thigh prices wero obtained, $0.40@6.60 being paid ina fow instances, but the grest bulk of the offerings changed hands at prices ranging dowaward from 5,50, Stockers have met with a steadily-good 3 aud are but little lower than on the daic of our last rever, although the supply hes been somewhat in~ cressed. Good, thrifty young steers, sveraging from 909 t0 1,050 1hs, are readily salable at $3.70@4.00, whilo common to medium lots, averaging from (09 to 900 s, find buyers at $3.00@3.50, We lave bad more thin Texas and Chberokce csttle than usual at this scason, and they bave sold cheap, sales being re, 8t$2.15@3.00, Veal calves are becoming moro plenty, and during the past week sales were alow st $3.25@ 5.25 for poor to choice. Milch cows sell at $20.00345.00 per hesd, 3 to quality. To-doy the market ws dull and drooping. Onlys few buyers were engaged and their wants were by no means urgent. Thera waa no further quotsble de- cline, but the feeling was depressed and prices were in Dbuyers’ favor. Bales were moatly 3¢ $3.0085.35 for common to choice. 1,400 Cliotee Beever- i, 11t el formad Syeis eer old stedrs, aversging 1,450 Bs. oo cveenens BI5GSH Good Beeves—Well-fattened, finely formed sieors, averaging 1,200 t0 1,350 1bs..... ... Medium Grades—Steers in fair flesh, aver- aging 1,150 t0 1,300 1bs............ - 4S0GLTS Buichers' Slock—Common to_fair steers, and good to extra cows, for city slanghter, averaging 850 to 1,100 Ibs. ... 3.35@4.25 tock Cattle—Common cattle, in decent flesh, averaging 700 to 1,050 Its.. . 3.00@4.00 stags, bulls, and scalawag steers. Cattle—Texas, choice corn-fed. 4.25@4.75 . Cattle—Texas, summered North, .« 5.00@3.30 Cattle—Texas, through droves . 175@2.75 HOGS—A further diminution in the receipts of some 23,000, and the existence of a mors active local sud Esstern demand, gave to this market o decidedly firmer tone, and since the dateof our last review Drices have been on an ascending scale. _ At the closs of Iast weck the situation of the provision market was such that packers did not deem it prudent to continue operations, and n mecting was called for tho 17th, at which it was understood that s resolution would be passed declaring the packing season ciosed. No such action was taken, however, and s the market for the product has since assumed a bealthier look several of our packers again eniered the market, and have bought freely at the advanced prices prevalent, The competi- tion between that intercst and shippers was quite spirit- ed, and prices crept up from day to dsy until$5.16@5.75 (for common to extra) bas been Teached, showing an advance of 30c per 100 Ibs as compared with the clos- ing prices of Iast week, While we have had fewer in- ferior and common hogs than during lzst woek or tho revious one, the proportion of such was by far too e, and it was with great difficulty that seilers were ensblcd to prevent a steady sccumulation, Among the receipts, however, wero many choica animals; some indeed that would compare favorably with any- thing offered here during the &eason, With regard to the fmmediate future of prices it is useloss to epocu- Inte, though it may be stated that thero are fow who express confidence in tho permanenco of present B tes. . To-day tho market wos ictive and strong st s siight sdvance over yesterday’s prices, sales making at $4.75 @5.25 for {nferior to common ; at $5,30@5.40 for me- dium, snd at $5.50@5.75 {or good to extra—principally at $5.30@5,60. We note the following: ROG ALES. No. Av. Price)No, Av. Price)Xo, Av. Price. 42 411 $5.55 |45 420 $5.75 | 67 190 $5.60 23 810 560 |53 271 550 |43 351 5.6 EL 309 560 |58 193 5.60 |43 331 565 23 272 530 |49 336 665 |40 258 530 62 200 555 (500 106 535 |26 259 520 33 249 520 |33 252 550 (65 171 550 25 181 040 125 154 540 |40 253 530 40 253 5390 149 335 565 |29 271 530 ° 48 331 565 (192 T 6565 |58 193 5.0 51 809 560 |43 351 560 |33 271 550 23 310 560 |61 203 555 |58 153 5.0 23 32 550 |80 177 545 |75 155 545 62 203 555 |79 100 550 |102 212 5.65 13 175 525 |49 274 537x| 53 188 545 156 2714 545 |67 200 550 60 813 550 42 419 560 |65 243 540 | 5L I 560 BT 34T 560 |33 290 5.60 168 540 50 . SHEEP—A further falling off in the supply of sheep 15 noted, and s further approciation in values s the Tesult. Shiy continue in the market, and their wants, in addition to the requirements of local butch- ers, equaled the daily supplies, and the markes ruled firm from the opening to the close. We quote poor to common at $3,50@3.75, medium 2% $4.00@450, and good to choice at $4.75@5.35. — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPIL. Forelgn Markets. XoNDOY, Jan. 24—5 p. m.—The amouat of hullion withdrsvn from the Dsnk of England on balnce to-doy is £150,000. Consols for money, 017;@92; on account, 2G93 ; 5-20s of 65, 1033 ; do '67, 108k & 10-40's, 1033 new '6s, 103X, ~New York Centzal 953 Erie, 4@44; preferred, 693, Sperm Oil—9Gs@ 778, Pan1s, Jan. 24.—Eentes, 56f 30c. LrvERFOOL, Jan. 28.—Cotton dull “and depressed ; | middling uplind, 84 Orleans, 83d. Sales, 8,000 balen? American, 5,300 ¢ speculstion and export, 1,000, Sales of upland, nothing below good ordinery, shipped Decomber ‘and January, 71216d ; shipped ‘February to March, 715-16d. Salca of Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, shipped December, 83-16d; o Do- cember and January, 8%d; deliverable December and January, 8 3-16d. Breadstuffs—Quiet ; corn, 425, Lard, 44s. %08. Other articles unchanged. Tork, New York Produce Markets. New Yomx, Jan. 24.—CorroN—Nominal; mid- aling, 16%/c; Tutures closed weak ; salea 25,000 bales ; January, 15 15-16e, nominal; February, ‘15 5-3%} JMareh, 15 11-16@I5 2332 April, 16 552, BRrApsTCPEs—Flour fairly active and unchanged ; receipts, 13,000 brls, Bye flour snd corn-meal un- changed. Wheat in moderate demand and higher ; No. -2 Chicago epring, $1.5¢@1.€0; No. 2 Milwaukee, $1.01@L63; Tows spring, $L.58R162; choica whito Michigan, £1.95; No.1 Minnwots, $L63@1.05. Eye firm ; Western and State, $1.01@1.10. Barley scarco and advancing ; strictly prime Cunada Western held at $2.00. Malt giiet and firm. Corn in moderate de- mand, and in buyers' favor ; reccinte, 13,000 bu ; new Western mixed, 83@S5c;: new Weatern' yellow, $i@ 830 ; old do, 91@9%. Oals in moderate demnnd aud higher ; receipts, 11,000 bu ; mized Western, G0G63c ; while Western, 62@54%c, far AxD Hors—Unchanged. Groc offes firm ; Rio, 273c. Sugar firmer and unchanged. Molaeses and rice unchanged, PrrROLRUM—Quiet ond casler; crudo, 63 @6HC} refined, 14z apot ; 141¢e February. Tunfmeme—de. ol 2 £gas~—Hesvy ; Cana 23c. Leatnen—Unchanged, Woor—Firm ; domestic fleece, 40@70¢ ; nuwashed 18@35c; pulled, 25@52c. TR0vISIONs—Pork Armer ; new mess, $16,00 ; 1rime mess, §15.00; Beefand cut meats unchanged, Mid- dles firmer ; 'long clear, 87;¢; short clear, 8%c; long anad sbort clesr, February, fic. Lard firmer ; primo steam, 99-16@95;c spot; 93(c Fobruary and March; 10c April. Burrc axp Caevse—Unchanged. MeTars—Slanufactared copper steadys ingot, Lake Superior, unchanged ; pig_fron quiet: Scuel, {le bid ; Amerlean, 29@36c; bar quio! usaa sheet, ol 165@17x¢ gold. NasLs—Tuclanged. Winsxx—Steady at 99c. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Special Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, KA CrTT, Mo,, Jan. 24.—CATTLE—Notbing done, but prices Arm'st former figurca, Foas—The dullest day of the month, Packers still making demands, but aro unsble to eccuro desirable grades, Common to good firm at $3,90 to §4.45. —_——— Queen Mary as a Woman’s-Righter. “ Bloody Mary,” 08 sho is genorally called, was o pronounced womsn's righter. Heroisa little passage from history: *Queen Mary, having overcome the repugnancs of the English to be governed by a sovereign lady, was dis- posed to placo her own gex in stations of so- thority, of which there had been few examples, before or since. She had made Lady Borkeley a Justice of the Peace for Gloucesterthire, and TLady Lous she appointed of tho quornm for Suffolk, *who did usually git on the bench at Assizes End Sessions, among other Justices, cincla gladio, girt with the sword.”™ 01d Banhk-Oifices Veteran bank-officers abound in Boston, eays the Transertpt. Mr. Franklin Haven has been President of the Merchants’ Bank since 1837, and heads tho list of bank Presidents in point of longth of service. Mr. Jerems Drake Las been Cashier of the Freeman's Bauk since September. 1835. Mr. Benjamn Dodd has been Cashier of the Atlantic Bank sinco 3arch 8, 1828. o was foreign-money clerk in the New England Bank in 1820 and subsequently bookkeeper in the City Bank, where he romainod until his appointment s Cashier of the Atlantic, which place he has filted for nearly forty-six years. HOUSEEEEPING GOODS. Teses Yomng Married Folks Of 187317 Now is the time to atart housekeeping. The low prices of Furniturs, Cerpets, Bed- ding, &c., and the great reduction in rents, together with the liberal monthly payment plan established by the Empire Pearlor Bed- stead Co., combine to make it emphatically YOUR OPPORTUNITY. It is for your interost to examine our stcek and prices. EASY TERMS and SQUARE DEALING. THE EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD surpasses all, and commenda itself to you for elegance, economy, compactness, and con- venience. Enables you to live genteely in one room. EHIPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO. 883 West Madison-st. CWHY WILL YEDIE Of Dropey, Diabotes, Dyspepsis, Bright's Discase, and all discasos of the Liver, Kidasys, aod Bladder, wien ou canbocured by diinking the BILOAM MINIZKAL ATER, of Milwsnkoo. Call at 121 Deatbornst., try tha water, and get one of onr bookx of ceritiicates, SILOAM MINERAL SPRING CO. P.&J.CASHY, 4l and 43 Fifth=a ., X hand the largest assortment ix the clty of New and Becond-band Burniture, Carpet, Bodding, Countar, Alo Bozos, Show-cases, and Ofica Desks. NOTICE. AR. S. SMITH. has had no anthority to trassact any burinrss whateror for the Fruit House of L. A. Tal- sott, &ds:m:“\ aterat., o DL uncens 1873, aud this is to cantion s fom paying Bic ‘money on my account. portogs DRLLES Cham! .u.lc DRY GOODS. GREAT PANIC SALE] $100,000 Stock of WINTER DRY GOODS to be closed out at EX~ TRAORDINARY BAR- GAINS. 500 pieces fine Black Mohair Alpacas at 373, 50c, and 730 ; reduced from 506, 756 and $1. Quinet Black Silks at$1.25 and 53, reduced from $2 and $3.50. Black 3 for 51 and $1.35, reduced from S1.50 and $3. 500 pieces Dress Goods reduced o 20, 33, a9d 35; thieso goods cost ua 350 to 3%ya) Black Guipure Lace at$l,$1.25, and $1.50, Teduced from $1.50, $3, ond $3.80. half. Tadi Cloaks reduced just one-] Good Gente” Underwear for 50c Underwear at and $1.50. Waterproof, 75 shades, Teduced from S1. $1.50, and $1.75. ALL GOODS D D I ONE-HALF. 284 & 286 WEST MADISON-RT. LADIES' GOODS, THAT CLOSING SALE! And those extraordinary Low Prices in LADIES’ FURNISH- ING GOODS, LADIES’ UN- DERWEAR, CORSETS, Hos- iery, and Felt Skirts, so largely advertised last Sunday, still continues, and prices remain the same. B. K ITBOWELL & 60, 234 W. MADISON-ST. PRIGES THAT BEAT THEN ALL TEHE FATR. Wo have jast reccived a Bankrupt Stock of Tuman ‘Hair and Ladies' Underwoar from Now York, which we ‘will clfer this woek 2t less than tho manufactarors® prices, Human Balr Switches for 32.00, worth S1.00; Switohes for £3.00, wo! ; Saritchen for 4. WO 18,00 Swifehes for iS00, | Alvg, 1h-tuckon Shiste for 86c., wortl 21.75; Chemises, 40c.; Long Night Dress- es for o, ; Calico Wrappors for $1.0d. ~ Ramember that Fxtra Indacemonts wil weck. THE FAIR, 530 State-st., Opposite Harmon-coart. FASHIONABLE & ORNAMENTAL Hair Goods, Hair Jowslry, and Flowers at roasonable rates by a0 DOEG, sge Grove-ay. THE HEALTH LIFT, m one whio has lifted six yoarn.) “THE TRUTH I§, No man should gie an opinion aboat the Health-Lift untly o hax 1ifted properly for tome months, six, pethaps. I ho fs ouz of heaith, ke canniot possthly Fnaw the ensations of the body whose processes ars all going on a3 thoy mutt 9o when its owner lifts the welght or gets the strength that Belongs (o him; znd this is ordinarily the work of @ year or two. Mesawhile, favoring circumstances aad intelligent Relp a0 abaolute necessities.” EXHRCISE ROOMS, And Western Azency of the Resctionary Lift, 170 B. WASHINGTON-8T, £~ Visitors always welcoma. BATHS. TURKISH, ELECTRIC AND VAPOR BATHS. THE FINEST IN THE COUNTRY, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. ™ Private catrance oa Jackson-st., near LaSal RESTAURANT. chigtieg TEHE OLD ORIGINAL S5C. GALIFORNIA RESTAURANT NOW OFEN AT 77 & 79 CLARK-ST. The ouly frst-clgss placo Ia the city whero you can get & or roally good meal TERY ONES! ZSc. pornizht. Opters fn every stylo. Sandays. Beds 503 to 8t Ojica ali zight and on CARPETS. &o. CARPETINGS Curtain Goods.. TFor the next thirty days I will offer my en- tire stock of Carrcu'n s and Curtain ods at Retoil at Wholesale Prices. SPENCER H. PECK, 195 and 197 Wabash-av,, corner Adams-st TOILETINE. DE LA BANTA. 8IR :_Your beaatiful gift affords us unprecedented de- light, It came ovxfl'fimy as your London sgents cannot. the domand. Our gratitude seeks expression. Ay rigia, will therstirs croale you Kalght of the arter. says 's jus lendid,” s am loased to add. that TOILETINE gy Boudots of the Queen. “hirodi AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, McVICKER'S THEATRE, REIURN OF THE DRAMATIC COMPANY., Engagement of tho Eminant Young Actress MISS CLARA MORRIS, ‘Whose rare genlua and talent has wou for her, in a brist Aime, SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED. Sho will appear 1n ber intenso rendition of M TITE.CORA, In Belot's powerful play, arranged expresaly for her, “ARTICLE 471" Bupported by an Exocellent ast. EXPRESSIONS FROM THE PRESS. Thore is 8 magnotism in her every motion that almost fascinates, nd rivets the attention upon her from her first ‘entrance to ber final ex{t.~{Boston Journal. Clara Morris {s a wonder. —[Pittsburgh Leader. '@ aro confidont that if sho remains {althful ta her art sho will, {n a fow years, be recognized quacn of the Amer- losn stage, —{Wathingion Chrantcle. - "/ ere ls no gainsazing tho fact that sho i3 » greataa- mn.—&l’uuhmfi&m‘ ercial. Mias Morxis is sublime and never falls to astonish ber spditors by tho radlonal, yat powerful, manner (o, which sbe emotion, and to arouse them to the bighest ttch of enthusisam for her gen{ns 2s an actress.—{Wash- n Ropublicsn. HOOLEY’S OPERA HOUSE, NILSSON! EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. Nilsson Farewell Matinee! AT HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, 'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOOY, Jan, 28, at 2 o'clk. Mosars. M, & M. Strakosch have the honor to announce one Grand NILSSON FAREWELL MATINEE (on the gompans's way o Boston) for Wodnesday aftermoon. o 2, 1574, a3 olclock (dons open st 1), when Atadama i ITINE NILSSON will make her farowell appear. ance in Chicago, provions to her retmrn to Earope, ap- pearing in her great rols af “TIOILEmTT.A,Y In Verdt's Grand Opers, LA TRAVIATA! Mine. Christing Kilsson as Violetta: M. Capoul, Dal Foente, Grand Chorus and Orchestrs. . Masioal Conductor, Sig. E. Muzlo, GGHGSI‘I Imission, 82; Reservad Seats, 81 extra. Seats can be had at the Box Otice of Hoolay's Opoms Houso dally, from9s. m. 105 p. m. CALEDONIAN CLUB, THE NINTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE CEHICAGCO CALEDONIAN CLUB . WILL BE HELD AT MCORMICK’S ITALL, Corner of Clark and Kinzie-sts., Monday Evening, Jan. 26, 1874. Titkels, Admitting Gentleman and Laies. $2. Cars to all parta of tha city at 3a'olock a. m. WAL FORREST, Beo. D. J. MACKELLAR, Chief. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. Monroe-at., botween Dearborn a3d State. Adtngton, Cottn & Kembl's Hinstel ANQTHER TREMENDQUS BILL OF NOVELTIES! Newcomib & Wilsoxn 1n pleasiog :hmctafluug?l‘ ;lntvuuk of the langh- xble a THE CLOCKMAKER’S TROUBLES! BALLAD.... .. 8. FREDRICKS SHADQOWS ON THE BLIND! By the sathor, Bobby Newcomb. First woek of tho langhable skotch of A SLIGHT MISTAKE! GEO. DAVENPORT - - In Hia Dutch Bpecialtics, The whole to conclude wfl.a:.l!;g scroaming sfterpisce en- A SLIPPERY DAY! EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINBE. Wil .uenll aEpoar the narivalod Boog and Dauce ar- tists WALTERS AND MORTON. GROVER, RICE & oo Inaugural, Monday Evening, Feb, 3, THE INAUGURAT, COMPANY il presen THE MO ERF TIEARY e THE MOST FOWERFUL VARIETY S01Ra Ny S8 Amang tho rmany Stara who will ay aiod CHARLES and CARRIE ATORTY m%&nfi’{' sad Siarling Afiiltary Artista. wbo, daring th Jail fma of Humply Dumpty in New Vark, wers the 2y SR Sirs, Premier hiong. AVIS, 1 dor, plossure, and scwsemont. - With hls sleseenols midgots, A3 and BOR,and GRANDFATHER BATTL g:.'p.l’monu I:’;fli!ffgflbwd d of amusament. Hiy i w’l:'hng;mt‘hmax?a GBO&Gflnd CHARLES REYSoOLDS, i Tancs m:n;’fiz%fi% o most populsr Song and - BILL C] "his popalar Chicago', favoia z&ga_pmndc;‘a%“m&n. P i Bt of his many onts. SEEAE o the sanny; CILAY. HOWARD, tha colebrated and popalas daliz. & e s, ST o = ; Vlfluofi’i.m = Burlesqus Acrobats and Ma. derfal Charaoter Dmm::md Sfio‘?&i’lfllphfi@fig&u Her fint appearance in Chicago. WILL STOWELL, ular Mystis X STOW! tho pop: Change Tte Dramatia Co POHT, 1R celebraind And Dopaiss Lsboios EoahrY: HaBuy BEoon F Lt i’?&px WALTER SAR: RION DEEMAR, ELLA DUMLEY, LEONORA BIoK A5 HOReRE TRANKIE CHIISTIY: Sooaodo brosacr, Dea 3 ron, Jalia Garter: 5 Estello Latis, Emma Lan; Briston, Suats Banae S DAvEs, “The Orchestra, under the direction of LOUES wrill bo composed of several excellont {nstrumentallt 234 will conduco to the porlectioa of ssch eatamainment: piTa8 Priccs to sccord with the tmes. Parquetia ani Parasette Oircle, 2 conts; Dress Clralo, 35 cuata) Gaie Insugural, Monday Evening, Feb. 2, 5~ Finst Matineo, Wednesday, Feb. 4. THE GRAN{J)EGARNIVAL TEE TURN VEREIN VORWARTS, Talkes place MONDAY, FERB. 2, 1874. AUCTION SALES. BY GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-sv, E DRY GOODS. Tuesday, Jan. 27, as 16 o'clock, Dress Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps; White Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, &c.; Table Cutlery and Silver-plated Ware: Gents’ Overshirts and Wool Jackets; Table and Floor Oil Cloths and Mattings; Parian and Bohemian Gooda; ‘Window Shades, Bed Comiorters, & Carpets. GEO. By Gcén_éé & CO,, and i JAN, 28, AT 1C A. M., Cur Regular Wednesday Auction Bale will be held, end we shall offer & good assortment BOOTS AND SHOES, Including aline MEN’S and BOY S’ BUFF,, CONG., and BALS. GEO. P. GORE & Ct 0., 68 and 70 Wabastiav. (0 SETORDEY, Ja. 3, ot 9 1) Vel REGULAR SOUTH SIDE SALE OF Household Furniturs, Elegant Parlor Suites, Rich Chame ber Sets, Wardrobes, Sideboards. Extension, Marble-top, and Wood Tables. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Whatnots. TLounges, Mattresses, Carpets. English Crockery. Rockingham and Yellow Were. Buggies and Harnesses. G. P. GORE & CO.. Amvflwnun;_' 4 % 0 HOOLEY'S THEATRE, MONDAY, Jen. %—First appearance this scason of the ‘popalar Comodian, Mr. JOEDN DILI.OI, For a limited number of nights i a ronnd of favorita charactars. Monday, Tuesdsy, and Wednesdsy—Buackstone's Great Comedy, MARRIED LIFE. To conclude with the langhable Comady, in two acts, entitled HIS LAST LGS, Thursdsy—Tom Taslor's besutlfal Comeds, OVER- onday, Tacedar. and. Wedne o6, Eeb. aud 4-Sie, TOMAASO SALVINT. GLOBE THEATRE. SECOND WEEK OF THE BIG SHOW. SHARPLEY, SHERIDAN & MACK'S MANMMOTE TROUPE. First appearance of BEIx NINOC EDDIE. Also SERGT. BURKE in his Great Military Act. Matinoos Wednosday and Saturday. BURLINGTON HALL THEATRE, Cormer Sixteonth and State-sts. REOPENING SUNDAY, JAN. 25, 1874. GREAT ATTRACTIONS. Ouly appearauce of the ASETON BROTEERS, 1n their Uarivaled Parlor Gymmnastics. Profussor WILLLS COBB, with s Ferfoming D Goats, and . wodderfally<lover monkess. - ADOTBEH BENDER, in his uarivaled rolo of our German Cousin. oD% oo st 7 . 3., commenciag at 8 p.m. Ad- ACADEMY OF MUSIC. th: ts Crowded Hoases attoat th &ze'vg!';‘d y of the Eminent JOXHEIN E. OWENS. Mondayand Tuesdny Evenings and Wednesday Matinee, Mra. Bateman's Gomedy of Contemporansous Sociaty, B Joha Unit, Mr. John E, Owens. Wednesday and Thars. @iy Nights sad Saturdsy Matinse Mr. Owena in his great, character, omtitled CALEB PLUMMER, tha Old Toy- Maker._£riday, Leitimate Comedy Night. REDUCED PRICES. Previous to removal to anotbor citr, the propristor of the o IR, KAHIVS ANATOMICAL EXFIBITION, 148 CLARK-ST., Has reduced admission feo to 25 CEINTS, To cnable rich and poor to 326 tho most wonderful collec. tion of works of Art and Nature everexbibited {1 thiscity. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, RETURN and FAREWELL to Chicago of S A TV ITN I? Tha GREATEST LIVING TRAGEDIAN. TWO NIGHTS and ESDAY MATINEE. MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 2-INGOMAR. Saivivtin his great role GOMAR. TUESDAT-ELIZABETH, Queon of England. SaL- VIRt bis famogy role, HaBL OF 47 and WEI 10 location. ircle, We. Sale commences EXHIBITION OF DUBUFE’'S GRAND PAINTING OF THE PRODIGAL SON Will open at the EXPOSITION BUILDING on and after MONDAY. Opon dayand evening. i MR. SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEMTY, 147 Twenty-second-st. giA tiew clase for adult beglanors on H*m:z;n‘% Wodnes. y. evenings, and for n o To Batar. day afternouns. Reeidence, & Twenty-thirdet, GRAND AFTERNOON CONCERT At Concordis B.lélfilfi and 1688 Twenty-secondst., on By S RTRRS 35, Dooxs open at 2 o'clock. ‘WILLIS, LONG & CO., Anctioncers and Commissioa Merchsuts, 195 and 197 Xtandalpl-st. Regular Auction Salos every Wednasday and Saturdsy. TURNITORE A SPECIALT Y, Spocial sitentisa Eiven io cataide salca. Advantes made and Consgoments Solicited. Returns made in 24 hoars after sale. REGULAR WEDNESDAY SALE Jan, 28, from 9 1-2 to 3 1-2 o'clock, ‘We shall offor AT AUCTION, at Salosrooms, 195 aad 197 Haadolph-st., tha ontire conteats of & House Furnishing Store, ? ] e o e o b et ave, Cutlory, Stores, Washing 2achines, ad Taba, Casters, TabjeMate, Haifs Daskits, do. de. Alro & ssortient, of : CARPETS, CROCKERY, : - FEW AND SECOND-EAND FURNITURE, HOUSEREEPING GOODS, ription. And dlercigpiiny ofo By T et BY HODGES & CO. AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, No. 843 West Washington-st,, Y., BMONDAY MORS- R Fa om0 7 " s uln B o eatiee coniene - o - Dining, Chas- gt tlio tre-atbry houdo consistiagol Parlor, Disiag,C T blo-Top Tabl &¢., &c., tobe sold without > fatvo PHODGLS S0, Attlontes, 6 Wort Lakest By W. F. HODGES & CO,, Roal Fstato_Aucti and Commission Merchasts ‘MEthis Frons Anction Rooms, 65 Wout Lakeft Res‘u.‘lsrA_u__‘cflonsAslflTe: W urday Evenings, 8t7 p.. AlsoTi e eiata vato ar b . 2 Biceial Misationgiale 3 outside sales. Returns made on the same dn{ of ""bb 3 {forp lezving the mfldegce. Cm;nh ‘m;::m feited. e OB GES & GO Gonoral """"’u:mm By WML A. BUITERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ISON-ST-, O A o rsebora and CTark) REGULAR BALES . BUGGIES, PHAETONS, & CUTTERS, HARNESS &2, On WEDNESDAY, at10 o'clook, at 163 Madiscn-st- DEY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &0C. 1 3 , at 10 o'elock, at our On THURSDAY, at 10 oclack, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE On SATURDAY, at 8% o'clack, at 103 31: PUBLIC AUCTION.{ We will sellon WEDNESDAY,(!IJ: 28th January, at 1 o’clock p. m'fer- 3 st., the Stoc E of & first-class Bakery and Confec ; tionery. Y;0SEPH B. QUINK & CO- > = By ELISON, POMEROY & co: Friday Morning, Jau, 30, at 9 1-2 0¢lok Regular Salo of New and Second-bsad FURNITURE, Parlor aad Chamber Furnitare, trosses, s [Rp— N & COx By RO S0Y X , Jan. 25, st 1082 ‘WEDNESDAY, Jaa. %, o U[?l‘lfi . FURNITURE, CARPEES, BTG, AP AL g | Mashletop Sets, Buresns, Bedtating, SH7LIT bles, D) rus Biat Brusels 833 Sloren, Chromor, Tiodwirs, Brumels A