Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1877, Page 12

] 12 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY., NOVEMBER. 4, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES FOR_ SALE. XO EXCHANGE, FINANCE AND TRADE. Insufficient Supply of Paper Collections Reported Hard. 4 Breadstuffs Generally Easier, with Fine Weather, and Rumors of Probable Peace. Freights Tame, but Firm--- Movement of Produce for the Week. FINANCIAT. There has been some increase in the offerings of commercial paper, on acconnt of the slowness of collections. Otherwise, the loan market is insuf- ficiently supplicd with paper. The packersare #till neing theirown capital in their operations. Conntry rediscourits are light. Rates of discount are §@10per cent to regular customers at the banke. On the strect, call Joans are 6G7 per cent and time loans @S per cent. The country orders for currency are not as large as the receipts. New York exctange was sold between banks at 25@30¢ por $1,000 preminm. 3 The clearings of tho week are reported as fol- Jows by Manager D. Clearing-Bouse: T. Hale, of the Chicago Cregrings. SATILGHT 77,198 Dmances. OCTOBER, 1877, ¥S. OCTODER, 1870. The Pullic of lust week says: The exchanges of the week ending Oct. 28, 1876, showed the eficct of the political excitement by & decline in clearings at every one of the chief citics amocnting 1o nearly 12 per cent in the aggreszte. Now, while gains #ppcar at some cities in com- parison with tne returns of that weck, they are ‘Brualler than the losses then observed. Not a sin- le city which reporied in 1575 now reports as fitge tramsactions as it did then; and at several points, especially at Philadelphia,’ Chicaro, Cin- €innat]. andSt. Louis, the cxchanges last week fell Sanch below the extraondizarily smail tranenctions of one year ago. At everycity. also, a dechne ap- Teared last year in exchanires during October, com- ared with” those of the corresponding wonth in D875, and this decline, though small at New York, cazo, was over G per centat Philadelpbia, and C Boston, over 7 ver cent t St. Louis and Pittshurg, and 19 per cent at New Orleans. In the following, exchanges for four wecks cnding Oct. 26, 1876, Sre_compared with exchanges for the four weeks ending Oct. 27, 1877, excepling that the transac- tions at San Franciéco last week are estimated at $£10,000,000: 1877, 1978, - £1,830,174.180 $1,606.532,089 T93,329.803 ' 197,K89. 133 1721249,644 96,125,708 42550437 AT E2R 560 3EOATE 4NN 32,269,658 ATA3BREZ 29,651,205 19134470 13634643 17.R90. 17,407,457 5,533.52 Total. ... $2,518.616,259 ‘Total twelve citles.... 2,544.052,763 $2. LesaNew York, L TTIL0NRNS T 12010, 478 Ebares sold at New York. 5217412 3,137,801 From the appended record of ales of etock, we infer that an 1ncrease of about 35 per cent in ex- chupges at New York may be attributed to specu- Iative operations, leaving a gain in other transac- tions not much grester than appears at Baltimore, New Orleans, or Pittsburg. At Boston the change is insignificant. At Philadelphia, Chicago, and St. Lous, large Josses appear, even in comparison with the anusually small transactions of laet year. Cincinnati also slips backward, but wholly on ac- count of toe very emall iransactions of last year. AtSan Francieco, the apparent gain is due fo the act that Fhe number of banks included in_the Clearing-House has increased, and even at Mil- waukee, though hand:ome improvement appears, it is mnch less than appeared 1n Sentember or early in October. During October, 1865, the exchanges 2t that city were S34.855.000. Onthe whole, tlerc- fore, it must be admitted that less businces was done ontside a7 this city last month than was done Jast year in she corresponding month, in spite of all the excitement of October clections snd the ap- proaching Presidential election. At New York a Dart of the increase in excliange was due 1o £pecu- lstion. a part to funcing operations, and a small gran still remains for which the areater activity of the grain movement fully accounts. There is ‘nothing in the comparison 10 indicate that new dis- aster iva st there is nothing 1o indicate hand. 15 ihat a heulthy improvement of business has com- menced, or ¢an be confidently expected at pres- ot TNITED STATE3 CURRENCY OUTSTANDING. The moant of United States currency outstand- mg Nov. 1 was as foilows: 21d demand notes.. Legal-tender noies. ne-year notes of 18, Twao-vear notes of IRGE.. Two-year coupon notes, 1863, Compound-inte: notes.... Fractional curre.cy. Total.. The amount of greenhacks now outstanaging is $1,509,108 less than in February. 186S, when Cougress interfered with the contraction policy of Secretary McCullocn. Since taat time the green- Dacks have been increased by the reissue by Secre- tary Richardson of £26,000,000, and ezain con- tracted under the act of June 20, 1574, till they are within the Jimit of $356,000,000. GOLD NOTE BANES. The nine national gold note banks of California reporied Oct. 1, 1877:° Capital and sarpius, $1,776,200; notes in circulation, §1,399,400; due 1cpositors, $2,886,700; loans and overdratts, coin on hand, £1,062,000; Tnited States sonds, §1.785,000. The San Francieco Dulletin autes that 88 s00n 8s £pecic-payments are re- mmed, He bankers of California will abandon the netallic eystem 2nd reorzanize nnder the Nationsl Sanking law. NETW NATIONAL BANK ISSUEs. . The Comptrolcr of the Currency etates that the spplications for new National Tank currency since De fall #esson bezan amount to about $.000, 000, * nd that by the middle of December the issue will s abont §10,000,000. TOE 4 PER CENTS. The 4 per cents have gone up to par m Enrope, to Tie zreat eatisfaction of the Srndicate and the freasury. A ca.lof $10,000,000 it s sald will be pade in a few days. ELECTION HOLIDAY. The banks will be clozed on Tuesday next, elec- sion day. GOLD AND GREENBACKS. Gold was 102133102% in greenbacks. 3 cents on the dollar Greenbacks were 975 @0713 in zold. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sixty days, States 63 of 81, ot T, S szl Thited States 1030, fott : e Gnited States uew 4 per Cen: cOUpons.. Uniled States corrency Gs. - BROKERS' QUOTATIONS. Chlcaro City = P ct. honds.. Chicagn Gty 7 ¥ i sewerace. Chilcao Clty 7 ¥ et water o Sunk County 7 ¥ cL. bonds. Chieazo 7 % ct. bands taflway. South Side. v liatlway, West Sid v Rallway. North Stile. Clears Gax-Li *Axnd Interest. RY TELEGRAPIL NEW YORR. XNew York, Nov. 3.—Gold sieady at 10 throughont the day. Carrying rates, 3, 24, 3. and4. s Silver at London remains unchanged. Here, eilver bars are 1223 in greenbacks; 119 in gold, Silver coln. %@3 dlsconnt. Governments steady. ‘Raflroad bonds quict. State bonds qaiet. The stock market was dull during the day, add slosed frm at an advance of %@1 per cent. There was, bowever, ot the close a fractional reaction in & few instinces. Traneactions ageregated 54, 000 shares, of which ¢ 2,000 were Eric, 19,000 Lake Shore, 8,000 North- Festern, 9,000 St. Paul, and 6,000 Western Tnion. Money, 6@7 per cent throuchont the day uni toward the cloge, when it was loaned as Tow as 3. Prime mercantile aper, GZ8 per cent. Customs receipts, §256, 000, ‘The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $901,000. Clearings, §18,000.000. - Sterling unchanged. The weekly bank statement isas follows: Loans, accrease, $70,800; specie, decrease, $1,356,500; incresse; $206.500: deposits, de- legal tenders, $130, - crease, S1.48%,800; circniation, incresse, 500; rescrve, decrease, S713.750. Coupons. *61... Coupons, new. . Coupons. 67 3N 10-408 ., R Counonn, 680 110" Coupons 1ol New 5, 1053 Currency Gs. 1215 ST0CK: 803 Northwestern pfd. 7 (G, C.. C. & Western Union Tel.. Quicksiiver.... Quickstver p... Pactic Mall. Mariposa. Maniposa Adams Exj Wells Fargo...... 1 Fort Wuyne. Amers ¢ ¢ Terre Hante... (3 L hlte Sfates Expros, 4t Feree ilwite P10 20 ew York Cent: »llfl;fl L;ilfl’l:\l & AJON...uue 4':.1 Erl 212 Cinfeag o Erfe pld. Ohlo & uls'sl o\ tiartem.. 1D Lo & W o fas & P, Telegraph fissour! Paciiic.. B & nibal Tarlem {73 Micllgan Centyal Panama .. Union Pacti Lake Shor Iiinois Centrai Cleveland & Piisbirg 78 Norihwestern «........ 36 U STATE T 43¢ Virzinia, new. 418 Missourts... Tennessee, old. Teuneeee, new.. Virglnla, 0ld..... 81 FOREIGN. Loxpox. Nov, 3.—Consols, money, 86 9-16; account. 96 11-16. ¢ 7 ‘American_Secarities—i'4s, 105}; '67s, 108%; 10-40%, 108%: new 68, 106% . m}\'cw York Central, 107; Erle, 123; preferred, Pans, Nov. 3.—Rentes, 1061 2c. COMMERCIAL. The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city dur- ing the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock oa Saturday morniog, and for tho corresponding time Jast year: Shipments. Recelpi, | 1578. 11,39 i Flax seed. Bs. B. corn. Bs. PALS Butter. 54,493 Dred hogs.Xo Live hozy, No. Sheep, N Hides, i Highwin's bri Wool, Ib: Potatoes. ‘bii.. Coal. tons. Tiay, tons......| Lugiver, m. i, Shingles, m. Salt.”bris.. FPouirry, Tbe. .. Toultry., coop Egxs. plgs. Chicese. bxs. ithdrawn from store during Friday for city consamption: 1.601 bu iwheat, 2,00+ bu corn, 207 bu oats, 848 bu rye. 1,272 bu barley. The following grain was inspected 1nto store in this city Saturday morning: 61 cars No. 1 hard wheat, 9 cars No, 2do, 14 cars No. 1sprinz. 174 cars No. 2do, 10¢cars No. 3 do, 5 cars rejected cars high mixed corn, 194 cars No. 2do, 39 cars rejected do, 4 cars no grade (204 cort); 1 car No. 1oats, “1cars No. 2 white, 3§ cars No. 2 mixed oats, 2 cars rejected (62 oats); 7 cars and 4,300 ba No. 2rye; 1 car No. 1 barley, 28 carsNo. 2 do, 25 cars extra No. 3 do, 22 cars ordinary No. 3 do, 22 cars feed (96 Uarler. Total (73% cars), 202,000 bu. Insoected out: 165,720 bu wheat, 174,720 bu comn, 55,320 bu oets, 3,372 b rye, 9,326 b barley. The following were the receints and shipments of breadstuffs and live stocs at this point during the pastweek. and for the corresponding week ending as dated: Ocr. 27, Nov. 4, Feceipta— IS T 1876, Flour, bris. K54 %0 47TR504 244490 22415 162,425 61748 Cattle, 19.011 Siipments =" Fiour. bus. 353 Wheat, bu... 374035 Corn, bu. 74098 1, Oats, bu. 31n30 Bre. bu. .l Ling Barley. bi... 25357 Live hogs Xo! : 16,529 Cattie, No. L BB 10676 The following were the esports from New York for the weeks ending as dated: Nor. 3, 197 Floar, brls.. 5 Wheat, bu. A10 1,403,000 Corn, bu....... 183,82 2050 The total esport of wwheat for the week from the scaboard was probably near 3,000,000 bu. The Chicago produce markets were generally dull on Saturday, and breadstufTs were casler. while there was hittle changein provisions. The weather was fine and cool, leadinz mans to expect an in- creasc in the volume of receipts, while there were rumors of peace, or of negotiations therefor, which made baers of produce hold of, fearinga decline. The general sentiment seems to be thst a peaceful solution of the Oriental dificalty this winter is probable, and the same fecling obtains clsewhere, independentls of speclal news Jooking towards that result. And most beople think that such a solution of the problem would be followes by a severe shrinkage in prices, even though such decline should not be permanent. They fear that the announcement of peace wonld bring out Jarse offers to scll, nnder which quotations wonld he reduced. The attitude of the railroad oficials in remard to freizht rates also cxerts a depressing effect here, as 1t will tend to cause an accamulation of stocks in the West curing the winter. The same outlook onght to make markets on the seaboard stronzer. but the only eJect scems tobe a steadiness there in the face of our decline. The impression eeems to pre- vail 1t the East that the West is londed down with pork and grain, and that by holding off they will force Western holders to offer to sell at lower prices. Letters from Europe indicate that the eame impression prevails there. In dry-zo0ds circles nothinz new of seneral in- tercst was developed. In most departments tnere was an air of guictude. the inquiry being princi- pally confined to fadrics adapted to.winter-wear. and to notions. A fteady and firm tone pervaded the general market. Groceries were receiv more attention than for two or three days previ- ous, but valnes remained without appreciable chance, the keneral market presenting 2n excep- tionally steady tone. A continued free movement m drica froite is reported. Ruisins, currants, pranes, apples. and blackberries were all meeting with @ liberal demand, and were strons. The fish trade was reported quiet, with prices ~ ruling steady and unchanged. Saltwater descriptions are reported scarce at the East with prices tending higher. Batter was quict aud steady with eales of ood to fancy qualitics at 205,3%. _ Cheese was in light demand at 9@181c 25 to quality. The market was firm at the above range. Nochanges were noted in the bggine, leather, and tobacco markets. Oils were general- Iy dali. For carbon, however, there was an active demand at full prices. Coal was more active at unchanged orices. 3 Togs were active and onsettled, light ruling weoak, and heavy grades Grmer. Sales were at $4.5084.65 for the former and at 51508515 for the Jatter. Cattie were dull and easy with sales on a basis of $2.60@5.00 for common to choice. Sheep were quict at §3.0024, 25, ‘The carco lumber market was moderately active andsteady. At the yard trade was fair. Shinsles and lathare firm under small receipte, iwith rather Jight stocks at the yards. About ffteen carmoes were lefLover. The wool market was quiet and unchanzed. Seeds were in fair request and firm, except timothy. Midcs were steadier be- ing in fair Jocal request and scarc The offerings of otatocs were moderate and sold readily to the Joeal trade. prices ranging about the same 25 on former dass of the week. The late po- tatocsare of excellent quality this fall, and eecm to be abundsnt. The demand for apples contiun fair, while other fraits sell slowly, especially cran- berrics, which arc very plenty and are freely offer- edat a wide raoge of prices. Cooler weather will doublless quicken the demand for tnis frait. Poultry was dull and irregulariy lower. - The sca- €on for dressed stock is approaching, and live eclls elowly, the buyers being unwilling to purchase ex- cept from day o day. Game was in fair request, Lake freights were dull and eteady at 3%c for corn to Baflalo, and wheat to do was quoted at de. Room was taken for 160,000 bu wheat, 173,000 bu corn, and 20,000 bu rve. Through rates 10 New York by lake and rail were guoted at 19¢ on wheat and 173c on corn. Rail freights were steaay at the recent ady. ance. Rates. on grain and ofher fourth-class are now 40cto New York, 37cto Baltimore, 5Scto Phil- adelphia, -L‘u:_m Boston and other New England pointe, and 85c to Montreal. Boxed meats were quoted 5¢. and loose meats 10c per 100 Bs higher than grain, 8 The following table exhibits the throngh rates of To— Iork. Iard. Lonaon. ... 82 Linerpool.. TAlE Ginsgow .2 B2 DISLUL .« aeee 88 Havre.. o1t Bremen. Antwerp il 98 Hamourz. .. 89 freights to forcign ports on provisions per 100 Ibs, payable in gold: The rates to Liverpool via New York are about 5¢ higuer than the above. A GRAIN IN SIGHT. The New York Produce Erchange Weekly gives the following as the visible supply of grain: Corn. Oats. Barley. 53,005 3,727,077 2,501,634 Oct. 19,577 3,50, 900 3,122,437 Ot 13" 74 4150341 2,408! 731 OctL BT L 11,5655 £.0T2, 513 2, 114,634 oct. 2. 0. D, 195 10, 101,531 3,390,521 3,546,192 The ssme authority estimates there was in transit from Western ports, by rafl, lakes, and canal, destined for the Atlantic seaboard, on Oct. 27, wheat, 5,700,000 bu; corn, 2,811,000 ba: oats, 965,000 bu. The following ehows the quantity of graln on the New York canals on Nov. 1, 1877 Wheat, 1,307~ 914 bu; corn. 1,006,230 bu; oats, 314,468 bu rye, 85,003 bu; Larley, 619,652 bu. STOCES IN LIVERPOOL. The following were the stocks in Liverpool on the days names Oct. 31, Oct. 31, Dee. 31, 18 1875, Flour, sacks. Flour. bris... Wheat, Qrs... Coru, grs. ATLE0 102,519 GOODS RECEIVED at Chicago Custome, Nov. 3: Vergho, Rubling & Co., 11 pkas marbles; Sutter Brothers, 33 bales leaf tobacco; oracr Canadian Bank of Commerce, 00 bupeas: the Adams und Westlale Manafacturing 112 boxes tin plates; Chapin & Gore, Compan; n 10} casks brandy. Amount collected, $971.17. PROVISIONS. TOG PRODUCTS—Were dull and sieadfer. Tugs wers reported a shade easler on gome grades, Witha larger supply than was_generally expected for Satur- day, and there was little change fn the tone of advices from other polats, while there were very few buylug orders hiere except for meats. Flolders were generally firm. howerer, {n thelr views, and there was not much product on sale at quotations. The number of hos packed since March 1 to Nor. 1, according to estimates based on supply, and packing re- tarns furnished to the Cincinnatl Price Current, are s follows, at the undermentloned piaces: Cinclonatt Chicago. Indlanapoif Cedar Kapl: Cleveland St Louls. .. L1l Other places, SDprox| 43 The Chicago Commercial #ulletin says Jiuring the twelve months ending Oct. 31, 1877, Chi- cago slaughtered about 3,093,000 hozs, thie agregate et welieht of which would e about 643,000,000 Ibs, and producing about 561,00.000 Ihs "of "product—-pork, incats, and lard—about equal to 305,000,000 10 of sldes, 104,000,000 113 of haine, 10,000,000 1bs of shoulders. and 109,020,C00 1b3 of lard. Inaddiclon thereto we have recelved trom Interior polnts dbout 102,000,000 Ibs of pork. meats, and lard—making a grand azsregate of about 663,000,000 o+ of hoe products handied in this markez durlng the past yesr, the aszreate value of which may he estimated ot £57,000,000. The number of packages required in prepariug this enormous uatity of product for market was 1,310, 000—{nelud- o 80,000 bile, 350,000 Les, and_ 550,000 byxes—of an amereiate value of $1.200,000. To move the_product required 37,500 frefiut-cars, CRrTyIng 20,000 S each, orhn Ayeraze of abou 121 cars dully throughout the year. These cars would make 1,509 trains of 25 cars each. ‘The amount of frefxht paid to the ratlroad com- panies may b estfinated at $3,000, G0 Tie following were the shipients of provisions from this clty for thé week ending Nov. 13 Gros Aritcles. | Bris. | Tes. | Bozes. | Pieces. | toelat, Lard . £} T30 Hams. 337 1,762,703 sldes 223 T IR Snonderst 30 1,143,020 Tongues.| 0! Hocks. 137, Also, 5,051 other pkgs lard. The followlog were the aggregate shipments {n detall since Oct. 27, 1870 Groe Articles.| Dris. | Tierces| Dozes. | Picces. | weight, 3. 320,165 70451 301, il 21630; "84 623 104, 433 107,06 3,078 R8T 402,200 142403 3 1337 9643 40,3101170,350) Toneues.| 14 K Tocks...| 462 : Also 141,013 other p: ages lard. aad 5,672 do hams. Aess Pork—Wasdull, hul 26253 per 100 1bs hizher ‘Wiha firmer feclini i spot. Sales were 0'trls caih (old) at $1:.50 250 brls do 140 brls do ne. S13.25: 500 bris seller fler January ot “The mArl § 413,50 for &pot: SI2.7081: ‘&m‘ember: F12.425@12.45 seller the §12.0254215, 65 seller January. . Primie mess pork way quoted 1t S11.00@11.23, nnd extra prime do at $0.00@9.25. Sale was made of 75 brls prime mess at S11.¢0. Lyrp-was dullwith Mietle change fn prices, the market beingsteady under light offerings. Sales were reported of 10 tes cash At $3.074: 250 1es do at 58.02347 tes seller the year at £8.024629.05: and 3,00 _tcs $S. 102! rotal, 4,100 tes. The $(35.05 rer 100 los for mark3! old, $3.07% ¢! for new, spot: $8.05E8. 10 seller Novemiio 24@3.05 seiler the year; and $3.108 . 1254 scller January. FArs—\Were moderately active, with little change In price except that shoulders were lower than recent quotatfons, There were more orders on the market, But many of them scemed o be limited to lower Azured than thiose asked by holders. Salex were reportad of 70.000 s shoulders, partly at il4c sclier the year: ¥ 40,000 s short B g clears, partly at 3.80: 140 boxes do at @ige seller first half November and 63c euller 1o the 20th: 350 hoxcs long and_shorc clears, seller December, At fiic: 50 boxos long-cut ‘hams on private tering: 100,00) B3 green hams (17 Bs) atT44c: 50 tednwect-pickied hams (18 ds). seller the coming week, at8c: 1(0 buxes pork strips at 7c; 100 hoxes bacon ao at 73 nd 1,090 23 bac)n short cl “The miarket closed at the rollowing Jrange . Swom- Shors Lang Short riba. clears. clears, 63 &% 7 M 7 Y aary. Cumbe @9, ail hoe: ve; do sell- er December, 75@8c. Green hams, @7ge cash and &H@nc for Decemoer. Green shoulders for December, Anedsic. TSanauoted at 7i¢174c for shoulders, 8¥@9¢ for shiort i, 9AUM: fur £hort clears, 115y@12e for homs, alt canvaced and packed. E—\Waa quiet 3t 577¢. £F 1'RODUCTS—Were steady and aufet ot _$10.00 @10.:55 for mess; S$11,00G11.25 for estra mess: and S14. for hams. ‘a8 quoted at 7TH@7Hc for city, and 7@ 734 1or country. BREADSTUFFS. FLOOR—Was dull and easy st prevlous prices. There was solittle demaud that holders were not encourazed 1o offer to make concessions, which some of them would doubtless iave done had buyers appeared. The truding was chicfly local. Sales were reported of 445 brls winters at $5.00 for low grade: 750 bris spring extras ot $5.005.02%: 100 bris spring superfines at S7.63: 25 bris rye flour on pri- vate terms: and 75 brls buciwheat do, partly ot $3.75. Total. 1,393 brls. The market closed with the fol- lowing as the range of priccs: Cholce to favorite brands of Winters. $7.00%7.25: good to prime brands of winters. $6.25@6.50; chulce to fine spring, S5. 6.50: falr to ¥ood sprive, $5.0055.50; low spring. $3.00 @175 falr 10 good Mlunesota springs, $5.235.75; eholce to fancy Minaczota springs, §6.00:26.50; pateut springs, $7.00@3.00: Jow krale, $3.0034.50: ye, $3.10 3.59; buckwhieat, S6.0066. 10 for new. Brax—WWasquiet and steady. Sale was reported of 30 toms at $10.25 per ton oa track, and $10.50 free on board car. 4 Conx-Mzar—1Tns dull anid weak. Sale was made of 5.30 per 10n frer: on board car. —Was lessactive. aud ot simes dull, with a heavs feellaw throuehout, though fufures only declined ~ %uste. and - closed Cat e lower than Friday” afiernoon. ~Cash wiieat was very dull and relatively weak, buyers biinz scarce. Liverpuol reported . wheat! quict. with _ cargoes o while New York was dull, the w angd ‘the ** pale alr was streaked ith rumors ot peace. . Tuore wab alio sn xhectation that the recelpts would slow 3 larze fucrease, but only d into siore, and the re- Lo Bave excedded e dhip- : hence tiie fecllz was very steady affer 11 o'clock, though the demand - con- tnded i(zit. The trading way enfefly [n filling shorts for this montls, the lunger futures beingz neglected. 30,1 gz In some roqucst by shippers pud refatively fm, jeeiler November onengd at S1.043; declined to $1.00c, advanced "to SLONG fell back to SLOWA~ and closed at S04 _Seller Docem- ber wis quoted at SLON§r1.03, closing at $1.004. sid selier the “year s0ld at SLOIY@1, 034, closlng 8t S1,03. Cash No. 2 spring closed at S1.03%: No. 1do AL S1.U7i41,07%: 0d No. 3 do at $1.02. Casli sales were reported of 18,650 i Xo. 1 spring at $1.0746 1.03; 83,000 bu No. 2 do &t $1.0341.05%: 3.000 b1t No, 3do’at S$1.02%a1.025: 2,800 bu refecied at 92M@ic: and 140 bu by sample at 9661.07 on track. Total, 103.400 bu. £:0TA WHEAT—Was nctive, and relatively firm. Sales were reported of 29,000 bu NO. 1 at $1. 10)(@1.113 402 bn ‘No. 2 av $1.07: and 3,000 bu by sample at Total, 35.400 Ui, s fatler more active, but azatn weak. de- 2 3¢ for this month.and closing dsc lower thad the latest prices of Fridar. The British markets were caster, and thiose on the seaboard were dull, but our recelnty were smaller, only 291 car-loads belng Inszected Into store. while our stocks {n store appear to have incresscd 120.000 bu daring the week. The fine wenther, and symprthy with wheat, Lrought oMt frec sellers, while buyers took hold but sparingls, and thnt chledy 1081l shorta. A few lots were taken for shipment, dbut purchasers stated that orders were scarce. Eastern operators baving Giled uo In anticipation of higher Trelght rates thau those now ruling, and most of them are now dlsposed 1o hold off till the new_corn comes un the marker. _Hence the feeling was_generally duli and draggini, though the market was sieady In the Iauer Par: of thesession. Seller November opened at i@ 43¥c, decilacd t0 d2c, and closed at 42 @ (2=, Selier tiie year vold at {0}g@ilc. closinz at 40/c. Sellbr.jan- uary was quoted at 33K@39c, and seller May at 41 £2c. Casli 30, 2 closed at_igc. high-mixed at s3sdc, and refected at 14z, Cash sales were reported of 54,0 600 by hizh-mised ot $3wATKc: 145000 ba No. 3at 2303 1b4c: .50 bu refected 3t 415G 11%c, chlells at mixed at 41¢: 5,6 bu by sampie at 400 ha do at giic ree on_ hoard car 2 nd 2.400 bu new ©BTS at 364@: . part delivered. - Total. 218,200 bi OATS—Were fess nctive. and H@lc lower. No.: clined "under somewhiat larzer oderings, with fewer buyers in the maraet. most of the shipplos orders hav- ingt been fllcd, and futures were dull, weskening Hc fo syIpathy with cash. The receipts sere falr, and the ‘weather favorable for large arrivals, anathésiock in meuts by only about 0.0 de- st e ver125,000bulast week. re seems to have fncreasedover 123, stavesk, November opened at 24c. and closed at Zic. ber sold and_closed the same as November oata were qu ited Did. Cash auld u according to locattn, Rejected sold it Portol ot 4,100t Nee s whitet X i No. 2 white. ut No. 2 at 21k u2aiie: 67 bu refected gt 2%c 10,203 ou by sample at 22@: n track, 30d 2,400 il do'at 2 27¢ free on board. Totil. 52U bit. RYE—TWasfn falr shippiog demand and frm. Sev eral round lots of No. 2 sold at 54, and a few cars (o an ‘Tejccted sold at 9¢. i-of-tlie-way louse as 5 ed sold at 40c. December sold ac 35tc, aud November Bales were reported ar‘éxs.(w bu Nu. 2 at 54¢: 800 bu do 35ac; 400 bu refeetedat dsc, Tisl, 19,200 bu, 'EY —Was [n moderats demand and weak under ancxpectedly large receipw, closing 1¢ lower. The inspectlon was 95 cars, chiety of grades below No. 2. The decline brought _ out a woderato demand " from _shorte. who purchased - cur-lots of cash. sottied Novemyer d=als, and jaid Jigc 0 have their trades changed Lo next month, ‘TaeHower grades were {n moderate request at the decline. November opened at 5 aud closed at saje. Deceraber sold early LGO3{c and closed at G0ie. No. 2 closed ats3tge. No. 3801d at 33723884, feed ut 37c, and extra No. A at 43¢, Bamples were dull, and woulil bring no more than an equal quality of barley sold by grate {roul dlore, Cash malen were feported of 12.4% bu No. 9 3,600 bu extra No. 3 at 43¢ 4,600 bu N : B,600 b fewd ab Jic: 8,400 bu’ by sample 4t 37 anu 400 bu do ai 65¢ to_ ATTIVe; 3180, 2,000 buat 70c delivered, Total, 48.800 bu. BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN CITIES. Special Dispaich to The Chicago Tribune. Livenpoor, Nov. 3—11:30 a. m.—GRaiN—Wheat— 2, 103 6d; spring, No.1, 11s; No. 1. 133 No. 2, 128 8d: 2, 125 10d. Corn, No. 1, 208 I No. 2, 203, Provistoxs—Pork, 47s6d. Lard, 4%s. LivenrooL, Nov. 3-2:30 p. m.—PEOVISIONs—Pork, new, 603, Lard, 44s. LiverrooL, Nov. 3—Evening.—CorroN—Moderate Inquiry at GX@G){d; saics, 6.000 cales; speculation and export. 2,000; American, 3.000. Yarn and fabrics at Manclester quict, Brzapstrrrs—California white wheat, 125 £d@13s; doclub, 125 10J@1334d; No. 2to No. 1 red Western spring, 103 8d@11s; do winter, 105 Gi@11s4d. Flour —Extra New York, 235, Corn—Western mixed, 2956 298 3d. Oats—American, 25, Borley, Americas, 38 6d. Pras—Canudian, p—American, 453303, ProvisioNs—Mess pork, 60s. Prime mess beef, 938 Lard—American, 50538, = Bacon—Long clear, 4(s 6d; short do, 42s. - TALLOW—03 0d. PrTROLEYN-licined, 120123 613 spirits, 75 04 Lixszep Ot—ats, Resix—Common, 1. ale, 245 61258, Cuerse—Fine American, 63s. ANTWERP, Not —PETEOLEUM—30. The following were recelved by the Chicago Board of Trale: Livexroor. Nor. 68y; Western, new,62s. Bacon—Cumberlan 1ibs, new, 414 6d; long ciear, 405 6d; short clear, 4136 shoulders, s: hami. 50s, Lard, 458 Prime mess heef, 845 Tndla mess beef, 1043 extra Lidia mess, 1103, _rallaw, 40s 6d. = No. 3, — Liverpool — Wheat quiet and rn rather eastier at 298 31. Mark Lane— off cossi—Wheat qulet. Corn rather easler; rage American mixed, 205 G1@J0s. Cargoes on assage—\V heat rather easler. Falr average quatlty of No. 2'Chicago spriug wheat for promot shipment dur- ing the present and following month,493. Falr average quality of Amerlcan mised cora for' prompe snloment v sall, 203. 3.—Prime_mess pork—Eastern, , 453; sho, NEW YORK. NEW YoRK. Nov. 3,—CotroN—Qulet at 114@113c; futures barcly steady; November, 10.86¢; Degember, 10.85c; January, 10.92c; February, 11.05c: March. 11.10¢; April, 11.34@11,35¢; May, 11.47@11.48¢; June, 11.62G11.63c. Frour—Dull and unchanged; receipts, 11,000 bris. Rye flour steady ot £4,0024.45. Corx-)MeL—Unchanged. Grars—Wheat—A moderate trade, malnly speculs- tive: recoipts, 196,000 bu; No, 3 spring, S1.2461.25; ungraded spring, $1.20@1.28; No. * Chicago spring, $1.27@1.28; No. 2 Mllwaukee, $1.25%@1. $1.32; ungraded winter red Western, $1.30@ West- 1.36; white Western, S1.38@1.45. Rye firm ern, '72c. Barley more actlves 2irowed State, TAG75c No.'aCannds, $4c. Malt quict, but_steady. ' Corn (n zood demand for export: recelpts. 87,000 hu; whito Weatern, Goe: ateam mixed. November, dokc. Onts b Tecelpts, 4,000 bu; Westera mixed aud’ State, $2@asc; whte do, 3i@13c, T AxD flors—Unchanged. ocER1Es—Coffecheavy: Rio carzoes, 15%@10%c In sold: jobbinz. I5k@z1c I xold. Suzar dullund heavy: fulr to_good refininz, 7X@Sc; prime. Slic: refint quietand unchanged. ' Ricu quict but steady. PrrioLErN—Market dull at 13}c for reflne for crude. TaLLOW—Qulct at 7927 11-16¢. SPIRITS OF TCRPENTINE—Steady at 334c. STAINED RESIN—$teady 8t S1.7081.77%. Eaas—Unchauged. Leatner—Heavy: hemlock sole, Bucnos Aytes and Rio Grande, lfzht, middle, and heavy welghts, 25@ a5c: California and common o, 2@z ¥ oor—Market uli: domeatlc ficece. 33@57c; pulled, 20%40c: unwashed, 10@30c, Texas, 14@28¢: Priovistons—Pork dull nnd hedvy: mess, £14.25 14.50. Beef qulet: \Western long clear middles, 8c. Lard--Market casfcr: prime steam. $8.6088.624. BurTER—ileavy: Western, 116" Ciersg—~FIrm ot TE2se. ¥—Notmlnal at S1.00%@1.10. MuTaLs—Manufactured copper _unchangea; Ingot uict and unchanged. Iron—Scoteh pli, ' firm ot 00627 L0; Amerlean, $16.00513.00; Russta eheet- 10s6@11¢ In zold, s—Cut, §2.90; clinch, §4.2585.25; 0. 8, 20@26¢. ——— THE CHICAGO HJOSIERS. To the Editor of The Tribune. Qurxcr, 1il., Nov. 1.—I promised “myself”” togivea chapter on early Chicago, about the parade of the *Chicazo Hoosiers™ *in April, 1318. Following the Mexican war. of course, was a military revival, as now, and the bogs who were not much on the train P—except at Hueh Speers' old Washington Coffee-House, or The Cottage, or Kiles’, ten miles south on Vincennes road. or Joe Filkins' at Wheeling, all of them then popular resorts—the boys. I 83y, concluded to have “some fun,” and they or- ganized the Chicago Hoosiers, and on the day fixed they paraded. They just did. If Mark Twain had been there Ido think he could have made an account of that training that would just kunock the socks off bis experi- ences with that army from Haopibal, and his Orderty-Sergeant would not have becn a prim- ing to Capt. * Quick ” and his staff. The parade was in April. The [rost was coming out of the ground, and there had been a rain the day be- fore, and the streets were *‘everlastingly slop- py." “Orgers” were that no horse was to be ‘e1at, or slick,” no ‘*‘iloosier” to have aclean shirt-collar, and no two fo be uni-“‘corned” alike. Inall these and *‘other particulars too numerous to mention in the small bills,” *or gers " were obeyed. The best holt of that company of Hoosier cavalry in drill was single fite. . When they tried any other mancuvre tlieir ‘“’orses ’eads” in- varabiy turned towards the company rendez- vous, L{ugh Speers’ Washinzton Coffee-House, or John Gray’s lisery stable near by. _For the steeds were very hungry, and the * Hoosiers awful dry. Up Lake street towards the *point " went Capt. Quick followed by his Hoosters. The Captain rode a white © stack of bones,” that day- light * shone through.” Al ‘old seitlers will remember that this parade was intended to be a take-off on the then reallyfinely drilled, elegant-~ Iy cquipped, and_superbly niounted’ Caleago Tlussars, Capt. R. K. Swift. A. R. Chapin (Capt. Quick) was during the Rebellion Adjutant of the Tirst, and af- terwards Colonel of the Tenth Wiscousin, and a fine, zallant soldier he was. At thattime perhaps 34 years of aze, he was a genius, and had, wi h- al, a superb natural theatrical talent. It would make this article too long to describe all the characters represented and the maneuvres at- tempted to be exceuted. "At the “hindereend ” of the Hoosfers, besidea dray, on which was a crozkery crate coataining some one of the then buminers dead drunk, a butcher’s meat-saw, cleaver, and a larze-sized sausage-stuffer—roide the surzeon. Conspicu- ous on *“Corrigan’s dray” was this stranze “aavice ‘horse-shoc, DRUNK, Then came the artillery.—which was a section of a stoke-stack two feet in diameter and an old-fashioned splint corn basket fora *‘breech.” The Hoositrs were fuspested by the Captain on the public gumv Court-Housc) square. - The crowd zathered around shouting, lawzhing, and huzzain, and hugely enjoying the fun and the reaily admirable burlesquc. : ;l‘nc Captain made a speech substantially as follows: 4 Fal] *swiftly? back, fall swiftly back, and aive my wor-rey-ed soldiers afr, and their noble steeds a *squarc drink.’ (The ground all over that square was six inches of mud and water.) “ Feller citer-zens—My Hoosiers will now pro- ceed to the luke shore, where the artileray will practice and expercy-mint witn the ‘zreatest bore and the thinnest gammon? that never was seen—before or behind. “Also my new patent (stolen from Africa) pro-Jack-style.”” A great crowd assembled on the lake shore to see the ereat zun and the patent pro-Jack- stgle. With ail the gravity of the finc artillerv compauny then existing, that artiliery _did (drill) bore. Then came the *shootin.” That gun was tharzed with a laree ba of feathers. Then an elongated somethina was put in and rammed bome. Then came the command, **Ready, aim, fire.”” From out the “cend of that “eer 7 zun, with a shout of “ buom!bodm!! boom 11" came the head and shoulders of Nigzeer Jack, ]\‘vnum ‘every man, woman, and childin the town knew. The patent (stolen fromr Africa) pro-Jack-style was received with great apjlaus: and every- body’s sides ached for shouting and laughter. K. Jo~Es. —— Boston Bavy Show. Boston Pot, ‘The champion heavy-weizht, so far, i5 & young man from the Roxbury District, 2 years old, who weighs fifty-cizht pounds. When born he welghed but four pounds, ana he was 7 monaths old before he began to grow more rapidly than babies usually grow. A boy from Maine, 3 wonths and 10 days old, tips the balance at twenty poundsdnda half; another, from Beverly, 11 months and 9 days old, weizhs twentv-seven pounds and’s half. Representing the other ex- treme s a_little rirl 3 months old, weiching six Lpounds,—just twi ¢ her weizht at_birth. Then there are twins, white and colored, and one sct of triplets, whosc voices are said to be attuned, alto, sopraso, and tenor. A remarkable prodigy is an 13-months baby that speaks English fluent Iy, and anothicr sings Moody and Saukey songs. ——— AN OLD MAID'S TONGUE. Iknow a poor old maid, whose tongae Was truly in the centre hnnz: And that was why in every climo 1t kept a-wagaing all the time. Poor old mail's tonzue, poorold maid's tonguoy Though she grew ofdl. it still kept soung; Ttilew hike lightning night and day, And woro ten sets of teeth away. echanics cried, Witbout a doubt We've found perpetual motion out From Science her great sccret ‘s wring— "Tewas hidden ina Woman's tongue. And, when thie poor old maiden died, Tier tongue Death’s icy touch deted: For, thouzh herJorm zrew sti and chill, Tler tongue, her tongue, kept wagging still. They laid her In the grave away, - “Neath dfty feot of solid clay: But naught conld craeh that old maid's will, And 50 ber tongue kept wagging still. When Gabricl comes some lovely morn, And plays that Dead March on his horn, - He'll hear above his trumpet shrill ‘That old maia's tungue a-wagging sull. Rouznt TURSET. THE TRIBUNE BIEANCIL OFEICE! TN ORDERTO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEL patrons throughout thie cliy wehave estab Bracch Of the different Divisions. as desfgnated Delow, where advertisemonts will be taken forthe same price as chargod at the Main Oiflce,and will be receiver until 8 o'clock p. m. during toe week, and until 9 p. . on Saturdava: WILLIAM I WINNING, Bookseller and Statloner, 154 Trventv-tecond-st.. near Wabash-av. S. M. WALDEN, Newsdenler, Statloncr, etc., 1009 WertMadlsou-st. niear Western: RODBERT THRUMSTOY, West-Slde News "Depot, 1 Biue Isiand-av.. corner of Halsted-st. LGEOUQE HENRY. Dooks, Statlonery, etc., 330 DI+ on-st. 11 C. TIERRICK, Jeweler, News-Dealer, and Fancy Goods. 720 Lake-st.. corner Lincoin. PERSONAL, PERSONAL=A YOUNG MAN 23 YEARS OLD. OF preposscssing appearance, andjfn’ good: circum- stances, who I3 & stranger {0 this city, s desirous to gpke tie acquaiotance of some young: lady from 16 to 20'veara old, accomplished. and good-joukiax (1 blonde referred). - Object, mutual Improvement and to what t may lead. Communicstions must be accompaaled by & photograph of the wrlter. _Address K 36, Tribune. PERSONALMAT, " BEATMAN WILL LEAR fomething 10 s ttercat by leaviog addrest, N 15, Tribuae o PERSONAL—*DOCTOR, " INDIARA-AV:: BRIN raenic powders™ Monday 2 o'clock. drs. PI_ NTSHED ROOMSTN A DESIRABLE X 27, Tribune. CALL 0 RENT—FU location to quiet transient partles. ERSONAL—FROM H_TO L: AM HOME. 3onday afternoon. _Room 5 instend of 1 PERSONAL — PARTHENTA: NOURS GECEIVED thisa. m. and warmly el 4 ERSONAL—A RICH, G QOKING TOUNG geatieman. o stranger fn the clty, would iike to hiake the acquaiatance of some nice youns lady. Please inclose photo, Addruss L 56, Tribune office. ERSONAL — DINING-ROOM, MADISON - 8T, Wedncsday. 12 m., Oct, 31, lady In black that notteed gent send addréss to L, 69, Tribune office. PERSOALHAREIS: TOU CAN FIND JULIZ by addressing O 13, Tribune ofice. PEESQNALFRITZ: TSESTSITO . GOODRICH, 113 Soush Clark-st., for a ticket to New York. Call and get {t and come huie Immedlately. MOTII DERSONAL—40: DON'T GIVE UP OF GET DIs- ‘couraged. _All wiil soon be well. 41 < A mARAn © AN AT 70R SALE—500 DOZ. FIRE-SHOVELS, 50¢ O e ind Godi-Hods chesp. A. W. WHEEL- o . ALE-T] (G SHOWCASE 12 FEET LONH O S OO biack wainuy. and plate glass: cont LSS a8 Foul ns mew, fOF S150, At 94 Staté-st., Farls &1d Glove Depot. e ) :—A VERY FINE PAIR SOLITAIRE ol st Cont S, sl Censi - windl atch, cost 53 L o eenangs one uf them for & Bood piano. Ad- dress N 19, Tribune office. BRASS AND IRON MACHINE with the best of MACHNErs: trar's esfabllboy, annually Increasing, and free from deat: for parsaadd Dalance tn {mproved farm. ~ Address 61, Tripasct G0-ACRE TRACT OF EYSOLDS COUSTT A Sidar, tnnd; Government title. ?f,“xf“ 12 for drup storc; g00d equitv; house and lease, mar Bouse, ot gods. - Call Monddy or ive ful dsempis . | by mall to Room 26, 145 South Clark-st. lon TO Ex. FINE LADYS W CHATY horse, g A TC Change for go0d yoUng wori\nr busia 58, Tribude office. = R SALI NDFI ESKS, ONE OR SALE—EIGHT CYLINDER DESRS, GNE ahozany: ofice lomnges, chatre elcs Tl o and. two walnut billar estenslon tablex: all of the sbove are good and warranted. at MiL- LEIF'S desk factory, Jeffer<on and Lae-sts., up-stalrs. ALE-TWO GOOD SETS GAS-FITTER'S Ok o tneap. ” Sadross O 14, Tribune olice. OR SALE—A PAIR OF FINE STTLISH DIA- [ “mond ear-rincs, cost $255; price $125. Koom 3, No. 71 Wasnington-st. T 01t SALE—A LiDY WISHES TO SELL A VER 70lhe ‘iumond Tibg b a bargain, Address P 69, Tribune otive. ; F R SALE—OR EXCHANGE—ONE PLATFORM O A Sove thuck: wanc what can be used ia family. P 63, Tribunc oice. s ALE—AN EGEGANT SET OF CORAL AND [ Goid Jowerry, cheap for cash. _P 83, Tribune office. NY ONE HAVING SHOWGASES TO EXCHATRZ A for shirts mude to order at lowes: pric 6B LONE STAR, 183 Dearborn-st. prices, addrg LEAR CITY OR NEAR SUNURDBAN PROPERTT. fmproyed. taken for $2.500 equizy In $5.59%0 moy’ ern-bullt hrick and stone 0ctazon house. cost 3,00 Detween Wabash and Michtzan-avs. Wil pay cash for tmproved city._ Addre=s L 63, Trivune ofice" Excmxnr_'l:s,\*rfm: SALE. STEAM ELEVAT oF, 55,000 canmcity. With 2 sheilers a7d 1 ran ek ete.”Locatlon fst-ciass: crops bi. Address OWNES, om G. TXCHANGE—LOT [N JEFFERSOS, WORTH sz %) for séal-skin sacque and mufl. Address 7, Tribune oftice. T LXCHANGE—CITY AND SORURDAN LoT T OGican for sivingi-bank bovics, first m‘n},‘:"; and grocery stocks. Some cash if necessary 1o oy Aldress L7, Tribune. b 2 OB SALE-COACT FOPS, ATPLY IN REAR 121 Grant-st., Sunday, after 12 0°clock. ? SALE—JOB LOT OF LARGE OIL CITROMOS: [ O st e sold fmmediately. - ingutre of A- G. AL* FOKRD, 237 State-st. 7OR SALE—CHEIP—N0. Arai-class order, nearly new. South Ialsted-3t. 01: SALE—THIEEE,_10-FEET SHOW CASES AND [* tables, one_large Jeweier's safe. four sewiog-ma- chines. . . KENNEDY, 125 East Mooroe-sL. IZOUSEHOLD GOODS, T REDUCED PRICES—FURNITURE, CARPETS, stoves, ani crockery, on termé o suit tiie purchaser. 3We carry the largest, tiost relfavle, best finishedand se- Jected stock of £00da to be found 1d any honse-furnish- ing establisiment {o the clty. Qur gouds belog largely of our wwn manufacrure, we can make our customers g lower figureon better £oods thun most otherdvalers. e ave # large line of the latcat designs in Brussels and Ingraln carpets that we offcr at thie lowest cash Prices, oo casy payments. In our furniture derartment e have cverything from the finest-Anisued marole-top drescing-casq sult o the [owvest priced hureau: also par- lorsults and'lounges fn every style and color. in sn endless varioty, Onrstock of stoves contalns some of {he best and most favorably known parlor stoves, cook- Ingstoves. and Kitclien ranzes ever offered in thls city. We sell ail our gowis oo easy terms, and are the oniy nouse in the clty that gelis exclusively In that way. We Insite il bugers to rost tiemselyes by learnia our prices and examiaing our. goods before comple - e nere fony S SR, So7 resc Stadi- son-st. CARD_FURNITURE OX TIMEI-THE UNION Furalture Company. 503 West Madison-st., sell all kinds of lousehold k0013 on monthly payments. Buy- ini; on this pian one has his furnicure to use while he fs pnying forle. The pian fsan {ncentive to economs, and eaables oneto fursish to histaste with 1iitle or a0 inconsenience [ the payments. _Thelr prices are low, while fn sisle and finish thelr zoods arc upsurpassed. Black walnit chamber sults a3 10w as £25, mardle topa, ‘and upwards: dressing-casesalts, $50: elezant mar- tops, $65. $75, $85, $95, $110. Parlormuftsin hatr b and terry, plain or uffed, $45, £60, $75, S35 AD eleégant Turklsh sult ouly $100._Centre-tables ‘marble tops from $+ to $35. In stock ‘cccrotaries, sldeboards, mirors, €asy-chairs. what-nots, _cupboards, wardrobes. © pat- kers, etc. Tiley liave carpita, stoves, crockery, cutlery, Rlassware, quilis, etc., and can fofnish thelf custorners with Jevervthing' needed for house- keeping. allon ** monthly pay ments.” UNION FUR- NITURE COMPANY, 503 \West Madison-st. Open Tucsday a0d Saturday evenins: \ FACT WORTH KNOWING—GO TO ULI A TBOURKES, 52 West Madlion-st.. whore you can get furniture of ail descriptlons, Bru 1s and lograln Earpets, stoyes. ranges. parlor Etoves, and everything In the line of household goods. cheaper than any house in Chicago, for cash or on easy (n3tallments; good §oods and square dealing gusrantesd. ANDipor NNOUNCEMENT—WE HAVE ARKEL PRESS IN Y PATEEDUTR, 2o in wood and are ANT A fo stock a larze Virlety of marbie-top chamber parlor sults. cook-stoves, heating stoves, wpets and oficloths, crockery, glasswar ery article required to furn{éh” s hous prices for cash or on N, CHENEY & CO., aults, cleg: and range: SRitI e oré sclling a, fowest ‘whith we are sliing at lowes Tonthly pavments; CALHOU: 20 West Madison-st. = SITURE, AND HOUSEHOLD for cash or on_ easy payments, by G £ast Madison-st. Auctfon sales at 10 8. m. HERAM BRUSH, J goods sold che: JOHN C, PARI every Wednesday Auctloneer.. L—3ARCELLUS RICHARDS: WAS DE- been lookling a fortnight for you. When? Iayed: Address M 59, Tribune ofiice. RSONAL—WILL LAURA at Room 7, 123 South Clar] ERSONAL—A GENTLEMAN SHES A YOUNG lady friend, modest, kind, and true. Address O 62, Tribunc office, ERSONAL-W. REID, FROM GOSSAGE’ 15 with the Chicago Sult and Cloak Compaay, 224 T ERSONAL—C. W. RIMBALL. FORMERLY 233 ay, Stateit, adilress W.'S. JACKSON, Sacramesto, al. b l)E'nsoS'.\L—A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS, RE- &lding in the country, withes to correapond with a Joung lady; object, matrimony. E 12 Tribune otlice. EOIt SALE. 7OR SALE—THE FINEST AND LARGEST As- sortment of 4-ply 2300 {{nen colfars and cufls ever shown in this market. Coliars, 20 cents each, or S2 per dozen: cufg, 35 cents s palr, or 8 pair for SI, re- versibie styles, These are the verv flnesc goods” and . WALLACE CALL latestatylés. Giveusa call this week, hefore huyin clrewhere; It Wwill pay you. ' LONE 'STAR™ SIIR: COMPANT, 183 Dearbora-t., near Post-Otllce. OR SALE—{{ANDSOME QUTSIDE CASE' WITH stand, $20, -Cost $40. Dearborn-st. (shirs store.) OR SALE—THE BEST SHIRT THE WOELD PR duces mado {0 fit you at $2.25 each, orsix for Si: agood shirt for S1.50. We use only rellable goods, an guarantee overy shirt to give eatire satisfactlon ot re- fund the monev. Tryus. **LONESTAR" sbire fac- tory. 158 Dearborn-si., nesr Post-Ofiice. OR SALE—CHEAP—AN UPRIGHT SHOW-CASE 18 fect fong, nearly new. Inquire of T. C. GONE- 82 Slxtecnth-st. OR SALE=A FINE FRENCH MANIRIN AND A ‘completc set of physiological iilustrations. Ad- dress L 41, Tribunc otfice. 7OR SALE—T WILL SELL VERY CHEAD A SEAL sacque and mufl snd 6 mick collar and mufl, Call at 1163 Indiana-ar._ 7OR SALE—FIXTURFES OF A NICE LITTLE GIY cery, Rotlon. and clgasstores very clicap and low rent.” Apply ai once at 1741 South Clfnion-st. TOR SALE—CHEXP—OR EXCILLN, tirst-class gold hunting-case wateh or diamonds, a very nice styllsd Lugsy horse. L 79, Tribunc otiice OR SALE—ONE OBIENTAL FURNACE; USED _very llitie. DALTON'S, 192 State-st. [OR SALE—ONE SLATE-BED POOL-TABLE. AL- so ice-box, cheap. P. CALDWELL, 747 Forty- third-st. OR SALE—A BLACK-AND-TAN DOG; WEIGHT 3 pounds. and 12 mouths old. _Inquire for two day: at 1006 Dearborn-st., cornrr of Twenticth. TOR SALE—A FIELD OF CABBAGE AT'L CENT ahead in the fleid. To paries wishing to make It ioto krout. 1 wIll rent them a machine walch Is 3aid to make 50barrels perday. W. L. SAMPSON, Ashland- av. and Forty-fourth-st RRELS SOUR KROUT,SVERY OR SALE=150 B. cheap. _Also a fleld of cabbaze at 1 cent a head in the field. "W, L. SAMPSON, Forty-fourch-st. and Arhland-av. -CHEAP—BOARD OF TRADE MEM- ip; dues paid to Ist January, 1873. Addresy N 73, Tribune offlce. . 01 SALE—A SEAL SRIN CLOAK 1N GOOD CON- dition, for $25; also a lady’s solid gold chain, cost $125, wlil sell cheap er trade for 59 yardsof Brussels or fapestry carpet; no objectlon tosecond hand If good. Mis. BASSETT, 73 Bowen-av. - JOR SALE—CHEADP—TO PAY ADVANCES LADIES' and zénta goid warchos; rome fine dismonds and cameo Jewelry. 166 v Washingion-st., Room 23. o, SALE-a000 TLRST QUALITY PRESSED brick chieap. ~ H. SMITH, 147 Lasalle-st., Ltoom 5. 'OR. SALE-SECOND;UAND FURNACES, *EM- pire Gas Burners," Pond, ™ ** Diamond, " and ‘thers: will be pit In_order and sold cheap by HATCIL & BREEZE, 50 State: TOR SALE—A FEW SECOND-IIAND HEATING stoves: lso tome odd patterns which we will close out vers chea TCH & BREEZE, 50 State-st. OIF SALE] CT, OUTFIT FOR SALOON bars, fo¢-box, tables, ichalrs, gas-fxtures, iass. ware. nk‘tm‘ts. ornaments, €ic., to pay small advance. Room 6, 134 Dearbora-st. 5 { SALE—ONF | For LARGE FIRE-PROOF . New York mage, in perfect order. at on orlginal cost, at the Nolzcless Slate factory of GOODRICI, 50 and 52 Canal-st. OR S\LE—WATCH—ONE OF THE BEST, COST JFO%:55) must and will sell a once, mecd inone Aaress N85, Tribuaeotiee. FORSATEA PEW IN UNTOX TARK CONGEEG, ‘tional Chiirch (6 monthia): three sittings: Gnc lo- catfon. Address N 100, Tribun= otlice. 7OR SALE—A SPLENDID CIGAI: FIGURE AT 165 East Adams-st. QOR SALE-TEA SCALES, §1 EACI: 210-POUSD sonles, $6; 8-jound acales, $2.50. . W. WHEEL- EI 141 Lake-st. OF:_SALE-DRACES WOWRTH $2.25 FOR SI. Tiatcliet braces, S1.50 cach. A W. WHEELER, LE_RUTCHEI-KNIVES AT GREAT BAT- .~ Job lots table-Enives. A. W. WHEELER, 1 Lake-st. JOR SALR—VERY FINE. LARGE, NEW GVLIN- der desks, first-class, Warraated, very cheap. Stop second floor, Lake aad Chnal-sts. OR SALE—A JURGENSSEY STEM-WINDER FOR $224: an exulsite [adles” “*Jacob ™ stem-winder, cost 5140, for $20, new; an_elexant Roman necklace. and locker, Worih S35, for $50: pair bani bracclets for one-half rézafl price; cluster_diamond pia, very finc, cost $135, for $80; & hzavy 18-Karat ladles' Swiss ste swinder, recently cost SE0. for $50. 142 Desrborn-st. Room 19, opposite Tribunc Building. [FOR, SALE-DUTCARRS CALL AND EXAMINE an: Yorsind Hachinery ob A Kindee” S ATHESONE Iner: Ine AT N 851,193 West Van Burehst. ey b ROR SALE_THE FOLLOWING DESCRIGED DOCS: it TW‘D“X:};HCY&‘;IKX'"’:‘K‘E l{nd yel'llo |!' one buil cli all warranted to kill rate, aad very Sl brecd: ehep for easi Cail 2t 375 et Adam 'OR SALE-COGNTERS AND SHELVES, SUITA. I ble fur dry goods store; wiil be wold very cheap. 5ot Nortn Wells: OR SALE—ROGERS' PLATED SPOONS AND forks at less thaa factory cost. A. . WHEELEL 141 Lake-st. J{OR SALEI08 LTS ASD IASKIUPT STAGKS rdware Great (ndu A WOWEELER: 131 Lakepts o t0 auetloacers. OR SALE—FIRST QUALITY NG Ma- Chtnes: E350° eache Ao W. WHERLEE, i Lakeset. OR SALE_ELEGANT CARVERS AT ADARGATY Plated kalves, 5. 3.5 W s fine quallty. 8.20. AL W. Jor 50 CLOCKS AT 31 EACH, LOT FANCY Iokstands and toy baaks cheap. AERL- £, Sty aud tor biaks chesp.” . W. WHERL 0% SALECIOTIES wRINGERE,. BEST QUAL ity, 5. Wl lothes-line, Ry . WHEBLEY, 141 Laka gt 0o Per 100fece. 4 OF SALE—FEATHER: DUSTERS WORTI 500 FOR 25c. worth £1 for 50c. Palnt and brusies cheap. A, W. WHEELER. 141 Lakesto "% OME 1IN _AND LOOK MY STOOR OF NEW AND J sceond-had stoves over before you biy. I keep £00d goods, and scll as chead as anybody. Old stoves taken In exchange. lepairs furnished for all Kinds of Stoves. Open eveninzs. IRUSSELL, 159 West Madicon. SH PAID FOR HOCSENOLD GOODS IN LARGE o small to:s, furniture of privatc restdences pur- chased. - A. F. W., 7350480 Van Buren-st. 7O SALE_BASE-BURNER—A FIRST-CLASS, zood-sized, base-burner stove, in good order, ata bargaln. Inquire at 551 Calumet-av. OR SALE: AP—_STEWART PARLOR-STOVE, nearly new. Apply to G. TAYLOR. 105 Madisor OR SALE—LARGE DIAMOND HEATING STOVE lutest timprosementa: haif-price.? Call at ftoom 23, southeast. r Mar; inzte. i OR OFFICE STOVE 0! L F feeder, medium-size, with Russia pipe an zlne-board: one' season in use; price, SO. om 30 Walton House. : OB SALE- O EXCHANCE-N0. 7TRANGE. CALL 2l 000 Cottage Grove-av. [FOR SALETHE FURNITURE AXD LEASE OF & house desirably located and full of boarders. ~Ad- dress M 72, Tribune otice. JOR_SALE—POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY—ELE- ‘mant furniure of six rooms: bedding, linen, crock- ¢fx, Plano, stoves: all new, ool compleie for private family or telect boarding, with or without lease till next Moy, two hlcks from Revere House, North Side. Address 1, 65, Tribunc office. 70Tt SAUE—35 YARDS ENGLINH RODY BRUS- sels carpat, nearly new, £30: alao two pleces extra heavy oficlo. h carpeting; 74 by 17 feet, and 44 by 11 feet,’sS. 113 Cottage Gro i e (3%, cheaplfor cash; ! scll for one-haif ftscost. Address N 87, Tribune office. OR SALE_CHEAP: A: 'TXRGA.\D BASE-BURNER st 7OR SALE—TIWO EXCELLENT PARLOR STOVES, medium size, base-burners: very cheap: have no use for them. TRUESDELL, 178 Dearbora-st. Ok SALE-Sos WILL BUY A N0, & COORING- stove and K.tchen outfit. Toom 2, 97 Clark. OR SALE—-ONE. IRON-BEDSTEAD, 3 WINDOW- shades. 3 screens sultabie for 7 feet of partition. Apply at 154 Lake-si., Koom 18. [FOR SALE-3 GOOD SECOND-TIAND FERVACES, and 5écond-haad stoves, chesp.” 178 Fast Madlt son-st. FOR SALE—A " PEACEMARE] STOVE NO. 8, 0% EXCHANGE—116 ACKES OF LAND IS 10WA, within three miles of & thrivingown: price.$ 5.4 Also, slx tenement houses, well rented, [n 2 city " In Towa; cash price. L each, ..o rn. agn Also, six fots, adjuining last named, $300 each.. g Also; onc school-house, new and reated... " All clear. — ‘exchanze B Address L 35, Triogen {mproved farm near Chicazo. Iress L 39, Tribuge, TFOR EXCHANGE—A 7-ROOM COTTAGE AxD FO b Tt ibroom toute. . W. CARTER. 3is Yoo Jaekson-st. = OR EXCHANGE—RRICK TOUSE AND LaF, 7 © " rick barn, Routh Sfde: will exchange f sIu':mr'r’;.Ck,\mucufim Tribune ofice, o 10 08¢ la OR EXCHANGE—HEAVY, DOUBLE SECON P 87, Triouoe oftice. e XCHANGE—ONE OF IR BROWN O Sk tiaiies old watch aad chala. WILLLIR GARNES, 133 Lasalle-st., Room 4. . OR EXCHANGF—SOME GOOD CLEAR SGRURR an Tots for furaiture for Bousekesping. 143 Lasalle st., llcom 4. - Fo%. mprovements, 10! feet; 3 1 lera p0x400 feet. at Unfon Stock-Tards, WIESEAVEY & CO., 65 Lake-st. X mode Q0R EXCHANGE—3-STORY AND WASEMENT ‘brick house, all_modern” {mprovements. on W bash-av,. north 0f Twenty-Qrit-st.i want improved farm. EAN, €6 Lake:st. TAVE A FINE GENTLEMAN'S COLDIUNTIG: I 235 Fatchs warranted pertecs time-keeper wil sell for $100, or will exchange for coal. Address 3 74, Tribune ofice. TCATSAS, JLLINOTS. AND OTMER LAND T0 X ‘change for £00ds oF personal Droperty. Room g, 25 Madison-t. Srey, PAINTING—WHAT TIAVE YOU GOT T0 ‘cxchange for artlstic slim work. fresco, and houser palnting? Address O 91, Tribune office. F[0_ESCHANGE—BY T. B. BOYD, FOOM7, 13 For do0d fapt; merchant mil 11l, three goot oF 004 AT, Tierchant mill, saw mill, three framed dwellingt, £0-acre farm : milla both water and steams depot on the farm: In one of the best couatles [y Michigan; farm must be good and clear; mills are doing & business of $10 per dav net.. For cood lands, fine busdacss block (comen) on it | stod-st. near Mailson: rents now for S3,800: oneof ths best corners on the street. 50,000, fine corner on Washiogton-st., near Halsed (cleat), for £ood farm o lumber. S12600 hotel, complerely furnished (elear), fna gof country town, doinz a good business. for a £ood farm. For good farm (cleat), fne brick hotel near Chiciga (clear): lot 200x200. "85 clear Jots and four honses two blocks from street- cars in Chicago for g00d farms or lands. "For good farm, fine brick store and lot 0180 on Noreh Clark-5t. § rents for $1,500- 15000, a spicndid_nice stock of general stock of £z00ds In store dofni SOU,000 Der year. in a solendid fown in 1liinots, froc and clears will take some clear Iaads, balance cash. 242600, nice framed duwelling and two acres (cleara Profpect Pari near depot, f0r 5ood store and lot: w1l ‘asgune $2,000. have rome of the best farm lands fn Nebraska for awelifngs or stores {n Chicazo: will assame some. [0 EXCHANGE-1.2 ACUES OF THE FINEST 1and in Clay Counts. North Caroiina, locatednear the Georgialine; spiendid ttock furm, sheep and catle rance the year: splendid ody of tliber on the laad, Dickory. walnut, and chestnut; watered by a fine stream; raliroad now bullding in the county: title perfect: 0o incumbrance or back taxes: will exchange for real es- tate in Chicago, or personal propertys value, SH000. Ad E C. Tribune oftic [0, EXCHANGE—EQUITY OF £6,000 IY FEAME Tealdences West Stde, well rented, for Jowa laad and some cash. Frame restdence. worth$1,000 incumbered for $1.800; a clear_lot_worth $2.000, and_frame cottage Forih sa.6007 gond ioeatlons Weet Ste, fof Faviai farm. WALLER BROTHERS, 94 Washinzton-st. O ESCRANGE-CO0D INSIDE CITY IMPROVED nroperty (some of it clear) for farm and other good outside property. S. W. SEA, 173 Dearborn-5:. [0 EXCHANGE—G3-ACRE MARKET GARDEY and frait farm . adfolning one of the bes: towns fa Gentral New York. on M. Y. C. K. It Good buildlors, and land nnder ' the highest cultivaclon. ant gool unincumberod house In Chiicazo Or near suburd. Ad- dress, giviog location of property, I P i, 398 Harlbuts st., Chicago. 0, EXCHANGE-OR TOR SALE- house and saloon business. with forty ‘boarders, stock, and eversthing: well known elace five years: for salc or exchange for & farm In Iowa or Kansas. Callla two days. 311 South Canal-: 0 EXCHANGE-FOR MERCHANDISE, ETC., SEC: ond mortgaze of $500 to 0pe of $2,800 leld by Beand & Bradley on house and lot. Wabash-ar., near Thiriy- first-st. Address M 24, Tribune ot 0. EXCHANGE=TWO-STORY AXD BASEM) brick for ix-room cottast in clty or Ouk Park. 358, Tribune otlice. 0 EXCHANGE—A GOOD HORSE. TMARNESS. operi busy. for s elzar store or for clgars o7 totac” €0._Address K 33, Tribune office. 0 EXCHANGE—A SMALL COTTAGE 10T in good locatfon for good farm, 40 £o 60 witke 1100 miles of Chleago.” Address'M 19, Tribuneoffce. J0 EXCHANGE—TWO GOOD DEIVING HOGSES, small size. young, ood life, and round. for deliv- ¢ry wagon and horse for grocer. Address S 82, Trid- uneofice. * O EXCHANGE-SICE HOTSE AND LOT. CLEAR and small farm. for stock of zoods !n city or couns tr5, latter preferred. Address M 8X Tribune o2, O, EXCHANGE-430 ACRES FINE LAND, 13MILE from station in Iowa: e amont of other property to trade. R. KENNEDY., Room 10, 13 Dearbora-st. 0 EXCHANGE—DBREWERY COMPLETE; WANT art cash. City property for stosic of rools. LOM ovens. 6 holes. coat $50: will sell for S13. Ad- ANN NG, N, T 21T dress A MURIAY. 318 Weat ltandolph-st. fo Prestaruiand.” AANY & COSGDON; Kaom & 157 ¥QUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, STOVES, FURSI: 1 ture, carpets, crockery. —in fact.cvery article Te- quired_to make a home comfortable,—it reazonable prices and on easy payments. The only firm in Chlca who can furnish a houte complete, from ceilar to att(c, with cholee new goods. All four foors of our new stone-front bulding, cornes of Lincoln and Madlson- sto.. are flled always with desirable, new. clean goods. Stranzers visiting the city, and cash_customers, will find t to their inferest to cail on us. Ifyou don't be- eve It,_call aad see for yourselyes. W. A. LO &CO... 736 West Madisoa-st. TIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL HOUSEN o, ot S bom: dtfes.IOUSEHOLD FIYOU WANT TO GET A NEW OR SECOND- hand stove cheap come and see my 192k of stoves one -4 anl econd-hand Argands: one 29 Superd: sl:o N lrllma.};ll P:fu‘s ;0 ;1] ood ls““cwi “Cix‘mesln see the 77 ’atent Superb in operatfon at WHITE'S, 146 West Madison-st. v 5 WILL, PAT it TIGIEST CASH FICE FOR FOR househnld goods and merchinadise of ail kinds. o aldress D L. 271 ShoMeid-av. WEL otk 10N M ARTIN MAKES STILL FURTAER REDGCTIONS ¥ “this iweekc. Elezant parlor snits reduced to $30; chamber sults of 3 loves, $:0; chamber sults. wich dresding-case, $30: parlor sult.” in_all-w00l cover. for $50; lounges, eiy chairs. camp-chalrs, marble-top tanles, sofas, rockere. Lowel;racks, “springs, and other **Small profits and_quick goods at great bargain: E2les ™ Is our motto. Tmmenss sto on band. K.’ TLN. 154 Stat JEW FOURNITURE, CARPETS, AND BEDDING f koods always AN “so1d on easy naymente, "without' interest, at 408 Wabash-av. “Examine quality and prices. No trouble 10 show goods. Iicpairig. packing, and shipping done. NTEAST INSTALLMENTS AT C: 7] furniture. carpete. soves, and crockery, fine fnis| el marble-tob chamber sati parlor sufis, hatrcloth and terrv, and everyihinge for honsekeentis a bottom prices. F. COGSWELL'S, 378 West Madisoa-st. PALTIES DISFOSING OF TilEIi, TIOGSEHOLD E furniture, carpets, etc., will find it to thelrad- ‘vantaze to first call or address 15, 695 West Lake-: ARTIES HAVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS. CAR- P tand CO., auction rooms, 662 oy SO, Clereia S L o elsexchore, by W.C. METZNEL. 137 West Randolph-st s operrevenings. TOVES- LATGEST ASSORTIE: goodsat hotto: res in Chicago, af Jast'opencd: 176 fast Sadison-st. o o nov SOr T OF, JIEATING 9 EXCHANGE-NICE HONE NEAR ASHLAND. ar.. between Lake and Van Buren-ats. ; deepdoutls Tot: excellent house; for outside (north preferred; or other zood property. S. W. SEA. 178 Dearbarn-st. 0 EXCHANGE—AN A 1 LOT ON SOUTH SIDE for a plano and horse and buzzy, or cheap forcash. ‘Address 0 76, Tribune office. 0 EXCHANGE—BY D. P. NEWELL, 188 WEST Madison-st.. ood husiness property well rented on Milwaukee-av.. Blue [xland-av., 3nd Madison-st., will exchangze for farms of residence progurty in Chicago. P0_EXCHANGE—LARGE BRICK BUILDING O¥ Talsted-st.. near Twelfth. worth 37,50, incnm- bered for $2,500. for Jand within 20 miles of Chicazo. A fine brick restdence, South Siie, worth $3,000, for equlty in resldence: Food locaclon; North <tde. WALLER BROTHERS, $& Washington-st. XCITAN RES GOOD LAND (PER- fecttitle) for complete furnishing of & small house or cottage. Address O 63, Tribune office. 0 EXCAIANGE-—$3.000 WORTH BEST LOTS IN wnr.‘\;’flyswm&% {nrsgr&rfi he&ue WeSE orl .\!hhl::fl'l“;_- or 6. e. C. CRHPENTER. S05 Lake-ste " i 0 EXCHANGE—A NEW SAFE WORTH §175 FOR aplano. C. H. CARPENTER, 202 Lake-st. 0 EXCAANGE—{17 ACRES OF GOOD LAND. 15 milés from Chlrago, for ciry propertv, all clear; 8 120-acre farm in Wisconsln (clear) to trade forcity property: $1,500 stock of hardware on Stafe-ss. for city real catare: title A No. 1. PETER SHIMP, L State-st., corner Thirty-ninth. : EXCHANGF—160 ACRE-FARM. @ ! 5 i FR.\\(F- ouse. “adjoining city In Dakota, near Towai Tankton. stock of goods, planing-mll, houses, ctc..all clear. 093 Tribuac ottice, 0 EXCOHANGE—NEW FAMILY SEWING-3{A- 8. Just {rom the factory, for heatinz-staves, . OF 10 seli atSI0 less than company'd Address 0 93, Tribuae office. [ prices. Addr R r['0.EXCHANGE=COAL FOR SUIT OF CLOTHES or overcoat vartly worn. N 33, Tribune office. ANTED-HARD COAL OR GROCERIFSIN \j ange for carpenter work. Address) G, North-av. : = VWANTED-A FINE SUIT OF CLOTIIES IN EX- ‘change for Arst-ciass Instruction on plano or fa German. _Address for Bve days M 18, Tribune ollice. VVASIED-A YOUNG FRENCH LADT. WELL P cdugated, waots to exchange English léssons 107 renc Inquife ac 459 Wabash-av. TOVES—A LARGE LOT OF SECOND-HAND heatinz and cook staves, pipe. zincs, etc., to be sold as some price immediatel: izes from quite small to very larze, at very Iow priced. _Alss larze ot of sec- ond-hand fufniture vad househiold zoods af all kinds, atsmall price to close out. 133 North Clark-st. Open d eveningi except Sundays. TOVES — 100 FIRST-CLASS HEATING-STOVES for sale chieap: fust a8 5 662 Lake-st. HUDUES‘& CU.EUM“DG' Inguiseetom F'WO-THIIIDS FCEL SAVED By USIN y.£T3nd parior base-burner. For g by NEIt 127 Randoipli-st. ; opén evenlngs; coms 3 s TED—A NEW Of 2LYNEW BILLLARD table fn exchange for lime, or will pay part cash. L W, 108 Warrened, PLANTA: - UL Y Chiurct Block. TWE, JILL EXCHANGE GOOD NEW BRICK Touses, with ail modem fmprovements: also 1334 for hotel, country residence. or stock of goods. JONES & HAYES. 145 Madison-st. _ ILL TEADE PIANGS. ORGANS, Ok SEWING: MWL JrabED furaltire, new or old. Apply 3t 202 Randoiphi-st. (Storaze Company). - HE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFE! in ot lino—ibuy 2 S(ove for (¢ 83K0 Gt & e pree. ent. A brautiful rep casv-chalr. worth SI2. Or a Wwoven-wire mattross. worth $12, will be_given to the purehaser of n im-claws heating-stove. W. A. LOW- LL & CO.. 734 West Madison-st. JHIPPLE'S MANGFACTORY, 537 ST, — W mtaria o am nvands Sheess A1 5otz plilowcages, 13 ceatspaie: plilows, 35 centw each nat." s, 32, Worl e g " bed- fresscs, S eathers, ' coss. lounges, bed _____ STORAGE. ____ COMPLETF._STOREHOUSE FOT 1OUS % Fools; merehindice or ucher Tiovabia propy Fou 1o 2 andoiph (Hale Dullding); cash advances; DSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF STORAGE FOE FGR- A e renndtin S o G s s 10 per cent year. ITARKIS & CUT. 170 West Monroe-st. IDELTTY STORAGE COMPANT. 78 A AN L iuren-at. ; facllities for storaze of furni urla’m‘;e‘s"» eral merchanilsc; afety vauits. TORAGE—CLEANEST, SAFEST. AND CHEAPEST intheclty. ~1,nans at 10 per cant and etorehonse. o33 and 6% Statest, . oo Ofice GRS CLEANED, REP) AND 5 Foi. phices. 'S, 1 MEIZOG, 13 Staar, OT NTINK SACQUE, M AN N BT 1 Statc-st. Forsaleat $150. GOETZ, BUILDING MATERIAL, OR SALE—5,000 DOZEY_ MORTICE AN PO SR D O%E s NARTICR AR (R . VWANTED-TO EXCIANGE_TWO OIL PAINT: fhigs, vatucd at §150, far a fot, suburbaa or North Disision. . Address N y7, Tribune oflice. | ANTED—A GOOD BASE-L clinker stove Ia exchange for chiae, or will pay caul, 1f & bargalo. 150 sew] Address TACHINER] O SALE—0 THORSE, OXE 2 SALE—ONE g-IIORSE, ONE 25-TIORSE, 03 ! 30-Borse portabie: one firfi 10-hors: thresh- ing sccond-hand Ames cugines, nearly as 2o, 38 TEF, atabargain, All sizes of new portahle and :ounted eagines “fa’ stock. COLLINS EATON, 1% Sooid Canal-st. [OE “SALE— GNE_ LAIGE, SECOND-HAND steam-engine and boflers, compiere, and {a order. SPEAR & DRIVER, 116 Lasaile-st,, Chicas 'Ot SALE—ONE FIRE-BOX_FOILEIL 4-HORSE L3 cheap. JAMES C. WATSON & CQ 123 Michigan-st. 'OF SALE—TORTADLE FNGINES, 4 TO 15-HORSE power; low prices. Lake-s! OR SALE—ONE DOILER, 0 I F with 42 3-Inch tues: one boiler, 30 in. by 91t.4 ¥ 203-Inch flues; one 20-horse tubular holler. now 1 we; and one_small locomotive boiler, all In first-clasy col dition and very cheap. Also. zeneral secoad-han Ji 3 chinery In zrea: varlety at SPRINGER'S Iroa-Yafel 1063 South Clinton-st. OR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—ONFE_PORT 1i-horse steam-engine. F. G. WELCH £JC0n Koom 2, 142 Lasalle-st. FOR SALE—CHEAP—TWO 16,HOKSE AND [ONE 38-horse tubular boflers: onc No. 0 Ames pcjrsble boller and enxine, 3 borse: sito. eie staslonesy eifepe; do_ax10, all nearly new a A order. JOLN DAVIS & CO., 75 Michigon-ste ith 8!