Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

THE CMCACIO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1873. 12 NEW YORK. FASHIONS. The Latest Parisian The Woman's Cougress---The Favorable ImprcsO.on It las Made. tennets that Ire Mirad2s cl Invention Inspiratias Gf George Eliot---Her Appearance, Mode cl Composition, and Pecuniary Profits.

went in light weights was comparatively covering the advance, but heavy grades are up a as compared with the lowest point of last week. The greater appreciation in heavy hogs ta due to the presence of packers, and to the increased quirements of the Boston, Philadelphia, and CleVeland markets. The difference between tile market value of light and heavy grades is now less than at any previous period within the past six months, the fIrrney selling to-day at 4.10 4.35, and the utter at As to the course of prices during the iinds there is as usual a diversity of opinions, though' majority seem to entertain the bedef that prices wid rule materially higher at the close than at the opening of the season. This opinion is based upon the knowledge that over a wide territory the corn crop wm cusly injured by the eirly frost, and as this corn must be fed out as rapidly ea poesilde in order to de. rive any benefit from it.

it is believed that the grsat bulk of the bog crop of the season of 1873-'74 will Da marketed long before the season is half over. To-day there wad a good degree of activity both ma local and shipping accounts and the market wad nem from the opening to the close. The supply, inciudinv the wale hogs, amounted to only about 10,000 bead. Ey midday this number was well nigh disposed of, a by the middle of the afternoon everythirg had beea picked up and closing prices showed a trifling adyanes on thedmicea current early in the day. Very few sold under $4.00, while the major portion changed henkill at We quote heavy at 14.00444.20, and ligrA at Among the day'a transactions were the following: goo SALES.

SO. Av. Price.iNo. Av. A r.

Pried. 24 220 14.25 56 237 $4.10 32 276 77 218 4.25 53 189 4.25 47 202 38 411 4.10 I 4 251 4,20 35 2,1 4.11 35 24)3 4.20 SS 1 s6 6.20 39 277 tte SO. A v. Price.1 No. A v.

Price A r. Priee. 24 220 14.25 56 237 $4.10 32 276 77 213 4.25 53 139 4.25 47 202 4.20 38 411 4.10 4 251 4,20 35 2,1 35 24)3 4.20 SS 186 6.20 39 277 co Garments--Suitc---Trimmingz, etc. The Newly-Wedded in TownThe Dislike of Actors to Popular Parts. every particle of attire.

Even to the soles of their boots their freshness 'thine; and their movement and manner seem to be as fresh as their clothes. The fact that they are universally recognized always annoye them, and provokes their, constant endeavor to appear like old married folks. Wouldn't it be well, under the circuristaaices, to enzage persoos to practice matrimonial ways for some months before they fairly put on the nuptial noose If they would call each other Mr. and Mrs. Jones, wear garments that had somewhat been used, and show supreme indifference to one another, perhaps they might succeed in imposing on tie public.

But, so long as they indulge in "Dear" and "Darliug," and in Etat tlingly-new clothes, and look like idiots generally, they must be detected for what they are. A Parsee from Bombay, recently arrived here, says that what most impresses him in the country is the energy of the people, and the beauty and independence of the women. One of William Cullen Bryant's daily habits is to have the Evening Post reita to him, after dinner, from beginning to end, to see if he approves of ite conteets. This may account for the old gentleman's early retiremeA and long and undisturbed repose. A number of the bar-rooms in town are said to be owned by men who hare money, but wh 3 would not, for any consideration.

be known to be engaged in any so vulgar bliblUE.811 as retail rum-eelling. It is remarkable that actors dislike someof the parts in which they are most popula? though the reason may be that they grow tired of endless repetition. Edwin Booth is reported to detest Richard 111. Sothern is similarly affected by Dundreary Slaggie Mitchell by Fanchon Jef- ferson by Van Winkle. and Edwin Adams by Enoch Arden.

Henry Ward Beecher is about to sell his country-place near Peekskill, it is said, on account of his inability to escape the hay-fever when spending the summer there. An artist in the city has made mute a little fortune by painting homely and erderly women so as to appear handsome and young, and he is regarded by them, in consequence, as the first of portrait-painters. COLSTOM 4 I 44 2.17 4.00 33 289 4.05 45 189 4.4 32 287 4.05 67 2.19 4.05 1 54 189 4.4 60 303 4.05 29 187 4.2.5 52 168 too 63 200 4.35 59 01 4.35 25 207 44 43 200 4.20 43 2,.19 4.12 41 197 33 238 4.00 30 259 4.00 34 273 4.03 110 289 4.00 53 1512 4.05 163 20 149 4.25 36 189 4.25 54 2.82 4.30 113 245 4.05 66 212 4.30 50 320 4.15 152 312 4.00 50 285 4.15 65 203 4.40 29 2)1 4.25 64 279 4.05 37 266 4.4 33 249 4.10 48 2f5 4.00 39 Pill 630 61 257 3.90 48 237 4.15 41 306 4.4 20 230 4.30 125 269 4.00 56 294 4.05 SHEEP-The supply, though by no means large, has steadily exceeded the demand. and lower prices have prevailed in consequence. With the exception of abaut 500 head, which went into the hands of shipper, locat butchers were the only operators, and trade was sluggish at the low range of 12.75q4.00.

We quote cotsrnon to medium at and good to choice 0a 4.00. Let all those fair dames and who I 1 bad counted upon a few weelia' bopping in the Faeldou-Emporium of the WorM console themselves if, on aecannt cl the panie, and because Faterfamillas his puree-etriegs and Pays Hard times," they cannot buy bonnets, diessee, and gloves in leaditifel Paris. Why go to Paris when Faris comes to y3u To be eure, change is delightful, and the gay, wicked Capital of the World is a very charming place but then, if you can't go, you can't, and so try and be thankful that, in the intereets of business, ()there have been there, have raneacked tha Magasins des Modes, awl leave brought back its gems of artietic taste to grace the most beautiful women in the world, tor all nations accefle that the American girl in her beauty, when raised under glass, when eared for by a careful gardener, that shall prevent the bloom being brushed from her rare loveliness, the fragrance spoiled, the petals crushed, is the loveliest of all Nature's creatioee. Nor does she fade now as soon as she did. She is learning as a matron the value of herself, and is worth all the taste that true art, eau bestow on her.

First, thou, the liEtiTMC VISION OF ZONNETS bursts upon her view, and he is entranced. Miss Ilaut-ton is eatistied. No uee of talking of home-made millinery now, for thee fearful and wonderful etracturtle can only be the result of years of celtare upon that one subject. Caste was never mere strongly marked than in the bonnets of the present season. They are ItTRACLES OF INYENTICYg, inspirationm of genius, the fancy of an epic poet with the coloring of a Turner.

They are not light trifles of the brain they are by no means Mantles, polonaises, redingotee, vaccines, jack-eta, compoeitee, idealized. A looping here, a few folds there a fall of lace, a knot of ribbon, a quaint hood, a simulated eleeve, buttons, claape, make thee plain, matter-of-fact names into etudiee, luto realized visions. Madame la Modiste in Paris goes to aleep. Phautoma clad in graeefal- pass before her in her dreams. Her busy brain at work, awl untianuneled by conventional rubes which beeet her waking hours, coujures up effect that are wonderful.

She wakes, he reinembera. realizea, he perfects. But what are these beautiful over-garmeets It is rather a hard teak to describe the indescribable, lei our words cau be no more thau Entee A velvet-and-silk jacket for wear is an elaboration of the Engliell walkieg-jacket. It is really a long jacket of silk, with a eliorter one over it. with silk aleevea tied velvet caffe, and is trimmed with jet but-tone.

A beautiful mantle with a poieted hood loeped in the back, and so fitted aa to give it the appearauce of a elightly bouffant polouaise, 'lide the fronta are like a mantle. This ia trimmed with very fine guipure and jet galloon. Jet is again need on everything, but in trimmings and embroidery rather than in the elaborate ortiamenta which have hitherto obtained. Talmas are ellown, and modified Dolulante beautifully trimmed but perhaps TILE MOST ELABORATE GARMENTS are in the larger claes which are for full carriage-drees in cold weather. Thee also are trimmed with lace, some in guipure and others hi Chautilly.

Jets also ornament these, and those in pointed galloons, eutarely covered with the glittering poiuts, are very handeome. Some French garments have a woven Spanieh-lace trimming, with the jets woven in; but there is a fine quality, that ia wrought by hand, which is more durable. but aleo very expensive. Among the most noticeable of these garments is a long, elegant polonaiee of velvet, with the aides differently having a broad facing of bilk fitetened Lack with passemeutere buttons, while the other bide is cut seemingly in a long point, awl turned up to the waist to allow the bilk facing. Made in silk and faced with velvet, se) ita to reverse the order, it would be a beautiful garment ao an overdreem for a Laudeome Bilk suit.

Its loopings it is imposeible to describe. They are the reoult of French ekill, and are not to be lightly spoken of. Do not hope to copy them they are only to be produced after yeare of devoting oneeelf to such subjecta PRETTY SLEEVELESS JACRETS of quilted satin are charming for home-wear. They have the tiniest imaginable pockets, that would be the delight of young Mademoieelle when she has her firet real pocket. The same in black, with sleeves, will beused for carriage-wear, and also in extreme cold weather ea a protection under other, heavier garmeuts.

Handsome jackets of French same which id made for gentlemen's MONETARY. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAM a moderate movement, but more largely for December than heretofore, all the new deals being for that month, and there was lees dispoeition than yesterday on the part of shorts to settle up November trades. That interest have tilled in liberally for two or three davs past, apparently afraid that there will be a scarcity of wheat here at the end of the month, which may result in a squeeze to time who have not tilled in betimes. The more nervous ones have already settled -ep, and the rest seem dispoted to wait for a day or two, in anticipation that the shipping movement will eatie up, and let down prices in their favor.

The receipts were more liberal to-day, but were exceeded by the shipments, and our etocks are now reduced to about 575,009 btt, of which only a small proportion is No. 2. Seller November opened at 1.02,I,, advanced to 1.03N, receded to $1.02, andclosed at 1.0271. Seller December sold at 51.03.6Ce.1.04, closing at .0 t104t oSbitzigwhittNh ot.h2e sopurtionigdesoaltsd a asked. North- western No.

2 spring was firm at 1.0741.073i in the Northwestern Elevator, but dull at 1.01e4 CiI.05 in other houses. No. 1 spring was quotable at el.07evi.074 to under the same couditions as uoted in the CS80 of No.2. No. 3 eprieg was steady at 1.00,and reiecteddo at 95c.

Cabh sales were reported of 2,000 bu No.1 spring at e1.o7; 800 bu do at t1.07; 2,400 bu No. 1 Northwestern at 1.09:erl 2,400 bit do at 1.08 1.600 bu do at $1.0734 81,400 bu No. 2 spring at 1.04!4 10,800 lea do at 11.043; 2,000 bu No. 2 Northweetern at te1.074 bu do at t1.05 1,600 bu do at 1.600 ha do at 1.04 18,800 bu No. 3 spring at 1.00 1,600 bu rejected spring at 95c, Total, 136,890 bu.

Corn was moderately active, but wee again neatly 3ic lower on the average a fact which was due to an advance in lake freighte, and an easier feeling reported from Europe. There was a fair demand for shipment, consequent upon continued low freights, which are being taken advantage of as far as is possible without running the market up against buyers. The inquiry in this direction was to good to-day, relatively, as to make the premium on November deliveries entirely disappear at one time. Of course shippers do not want November corn, as it could not be sent through the canal, and the speculative demand, especially for next mouth, is not sufficient to subtaia it, with the prospect of full receipts aeainmt reduced shipments. When, however, the shipping demand died out, near the close, the premium on November again widened to Nc, ae no one wanted to buy regular corn for carrying.

Seller November opened at 38.feee, roee to 39c, and receded to 383ec at the clue. Seller December sold at 33.i'c. Seller the molitu, or regular No. 2, sold at at the inside. Strictly treble receipts or high mixed closed at 37c and rejected dull at 36e.

Cash sales were reported of 5,600 bu high mixed at 38I4e 400 bit do at 3c 6,800 bu do at 38c; 6.8Q0 bu No. 2 at Wic 12,000 ba do at 38c 46,000 bu do at 33c, 9,600 lea do at 3734c 64.000 bu do at 37elic 16,400 ba do at 373eec 19,000 bu de at 374e 7,500 bu do at 5,400 bu rejected at 2,400 bu do at 36c 24,000 bu No. 2 at 39c, afloat. Total, 226,100 bu. Oats were very quiet, almost lifeless, during the greater part of the eeseion, at the inside prices of yesterday, there being scarcely any demand, either for cable or optious.

Itegular No. 2 were held at seller November at Wee's, and seller December at 32.aic, with buyers at about 3-ic less. Car lots sold at 3U4q31e, according to date of receipt. Cash sales were reported of 600 bu No. 2 at 31c 25,400 bn do at 31Ric; 1200 bu Idle, at 322: 1,200 bu do at 31eec; 600 bu rejected at 28c 1,800 bu do at 2Se.

Total, bu. Eye was ipatet and steady, at for No. 2, the outside price being obtideable for receipts in 11011ReS where wanted for bliipment. Sales were restricted to 1,600 hu No. 2 at C3c and 1,600 bu do at Rejected was nominal at 58c.

Barley wai3 dull and lower, the greatest weakness being in the lower grades, which are in more liberal supply, as but a small proportion of the receipts inspect No. 2. The market opened at 1.33 for the Speculative grade, but fell off to 1.32,1i at the clobe. No. 3 dosed at 9ec in ordieary houses, and 1.00 in special location.

No option trades were reported. Cash sales were reported et 12,030 bu No. 2 at e183; 1,600 bu do at 1.32:4 11,200 bu No. 3 at 1.00 bu do at 99e tea bu do at 2,400 ha do at 9ec 1,200 bu rejected at 80c be0 bit do at 77c 3,200 bu do at 76c 1,600 bu do at 75e 800 bu by bample at 400 bu do at 1.40; 400 bu do at 1.10 800 lei do at e1.05 400 bu do at elm(); 400 bu do at 75c, on track; 800 bu do at 1.05, delivered. Total, 43,200 ha.

EUROPEAN MARKETS. The following is Beerhoeme dispatch to the Board of Trade in this city to-day Ocr. cargoes ef corn weak. Fair awrage pri r. ilipment in two moriths, 55s 66s.

Liverpool-Wliclt quiet spring wheat, us lod. Corn, 31s 34. LATEST. The markets were quiet in the afternoon. Wheat was a shade easier, closing weak at fe1.04 bid for seller the month $1.024 seller November and eeller December.

Corn was steady at 3736-a 373c seller November, and 3834, 39e for seller December. Other grain and provisions were quiet. a PXPLATIATIOJ OF REFEPENCIt MARKS. Saturday st 'opted. Sunday excepted.

Monday exuopted. I nve an day at, .7100 a. tn. ICHICAN CENTRAL Lk CTIEAT WESTERN RAILROADS foot of Lk. rg, U7t4 foot of Qtre, 07 Clark nouthfant corner af bandoipA.

and 75 corner of Modinon I I b. 5LleGarae, pir: na Mail (via main and air line) Day Exprees floc a. M. p. nt.

me ott Accommodation p. in. no n)) a. is. i 5:1, p.

Til. a. Da. Night Ex-press t9 01,, ni. la I GRAND RAPTI'S A.bi PENTWATEkt I Morning Express a.

m. a ee p. Night Exprass ft4 :10 p. tt. 34, a.

In. HENRY C. WENT WORTH, General Passenger fr CHICAr10 RAIL9141 chicale, Kaneae Ciiv and Denter Short Line, via 1.41Litiw a.1 and Chicago, Sprinqield, Afton and bows Throttyh Line. Union Depot. I eat near tridde.

2 icket Offees At Depot, and 12 2 I Lre. a 1 Pt It SATURDAY Oct. 25. The past week has been the most quiet one in finance iu this market since the middle of August. The bueiness of the banks is slowly but surely becoming systematized, though unquestioaably on a somewhat different basis than before the pauic.

The banks are till running much stronger in currency than they ever did before, and, though they have stopped the contraction of their loans and are gradually increasing their discounts in proportion to the increase of their deposits, there is a heavy demand yet for money that is not met. The banks will, of course, gradually expand, but it will probably be a long while before they will venture to expand to the extent prevalent before the panic hence there is a great need of more bank capital in this city. 'Ile opportunity for new banks with large capital wad never co good. New York exchange contitmee very scarce. and is in demand betweeu banks at 50c per $1,000 premium.

Grain bide are taken at 3-is to of 1 Per cent diecount. The ecareity of exchange made againet shipments of produee is still causing a moderato Bow of currency from this city to New York, and, unees the movement of produce, Loge, and cattle increaties, the effect will FOOD be to make money tighter and deprese the prices of products. In the open market there seems to be more motley offered, but the rates demanded are as stiff as they were two weeks ago. The best business paper sells at to 2 per cent per month, and even luaue oil the very beet collaterale caunot be had for less than 13i per cent per month. Silver coins begin to anpear in circulation throughout the city.

The First National bank paid out several thousand dollars to-day to its regular customers. If the National Treaeury will pay out iee00.000 to Fe3d0.000 silver a week, le intimated in tho Washington dispatches today, it will continue to circulate at par, even if gold should temporarily go above even 110 in currency. The legal-tender value of silver half-dollars is so Leech greater than their commercial value as bullion, that if once put into the form of legal-tender the silver will continue to circulate even if greenbacks should be again temporarily depreciated as low as 93 cents in gold on the dollar. The clearinge of the Chicago banks for the week were Kansas City Ex. via II.

and Louisiana, MO tn. ale Po Mo' Kansas Cy Fast Ex. via Jack-I I sonville. III, and Louis) 510 9 p. ni.

a. tn. St. Louis ExpreQs, via Main Line 90 a. in.

8:10 p.m., St. Louis ra.t Ex. Nlain Line r. in 1 7::4, a. ra.

St. Louis Ex. via Jacksonville -i- 8Op. m. 7:0 a.

Liu Sprilaseld Express 9 a. m. la-. S.pri,igneld Fast Express. 9 p.

in. 7.3o a. in3 ofturson City Express p. ni. I a.

m. Peoria, Ketisua Burl'n Ea 9 p. in. 8 p.m. Wenons LaCtffts Washington Ex 4 :2.1 p.

in. Juliet Lt Dwight Acieommixiation.1 4 p. tn. a. steamer, 540 in gold per bu, with a cot of about le per bu for switching and trimming.

By propeller to Kingston (13c) and Montreal (4e), and steamer on ocean (32c), with other charges, 51c per bu in gold. By sail, same route, 11c, 4c, and 27; with expenses, 45e in gold per bu of 60 tbs. Our correspondent ehoull be able to convert these figures into their equivalent in currency, for any given gold premium. The leading produce markets were rather slow to-clay, except in corn, and even that displayed no great activity. Prices in the principal cereals, and in provisions, averaged a shade easier, and the shipping movement was quiet, as nenal tithe last day of the week.

The season of navigation is not over, but the forward movement in grain is not eqnal to the vessel-supply, and 20 vemeels, aggregating a capacity of 517,000 bu, are reported to be laid up in this port, while the low rates by lake prevent anything like activity by raiL The domeetic dry-goods market wile reaeonably active, local retailers se we'll as the interior teed ordering with fair liberality. l'rices were again reported unchangeg, and, so far as etandard brands and seasonable goods generally were concerned, the feeling developed was one of firmness. Stocks are in good shape, and are held with confidence. There was but Blight change in the general features of the grocery market. Bileihetie, though by no means brisk, was fatly up to all reasonable expectations, and previous quotation were tolerably well sustained.

rice being the only notable exception, the different brands being reduced 30. In coffees comparatively little is doing, the continued high pricee operating to check consumption, but, as stocks throughout the country are light, and largely in speculative hande, the market remains strong. Sugars, syrups, and molasees are in fair demand, but under full ruppliee. holders are by no means firm in their views. Teas are moving with fair liberality at rather firmer pricee, In the butter and cheeee market the changee were unimportant, the former ruling quiet and eaev, while the latter met with a good demand at full rate.

Coal sold at e10.00 for Lackawanna at 9.50 for Erie and Walnut Hill, and at e6.00 for Wilmington. Bagging remains quiet and easy at 3734c for Stark 85c for Lewiteton, and at 32.ie for American and Amoskeag. There was only a moderate amount of trading in the fell, canned goods, and dried fruit marketg and values were not subject to any decided fluctuations. Hay continues dull. Aside from meeting the wants of local consumers there is no considerable movement, shippers still being out of the market.

Hides and leather remain quiet and easy. Oils were moving on a liberal scale at unchanged end generally eteady prices, the only notable exceptious being linseed and lard oils, both of which were easy, in sympathy with tie raw materials. At the lumber yards a fair movement was reported in the common grades, the demand being chiefly from the interior. The wholesale market was very quiet, there being but few cargoes offering and little inquiry. Building materials were generally quiet and unchanged in price, though cements are pretty fair request, and Louisville is firm, owing to scargg'gy.

The weak and unsettled conditiou of thor-inarket for metals and Wailers' stock has to-day resaltel in a decline in nearly all the articles mentioned. Tin plate is S1.00 lower per box, sheet zinc and elmet iron rs'e lower. Wire and copper-bottoms are also lower. Iron and steel were in moderate demand. The quoted rates are generally maintained, unless it be for large lots, when slight coneeesions tire made.

The wool, broom corn, seed, and hop markets were rather quiet. Timothy seed was easy at 2.004'2.65, clover at e550, and flax at 1.00011.65. Apples. grapes, and quinces were in good demand arid firm. Other greeu fruits were Eteady.

The demand for potatoes continaes active, and, with atively moderate offerings, the market wale tirm at a further advance. There was a fair inquiry for poultry and game at about Friday's range of prices. Eggs continue scarce and firm at 19 22e. Ilighwines were dull and a shade easier, though not quotably lower, the only sale, of 50 brie, being made at tide per gallon. Our market cloeed with, firm holders at 90e, though New York was quoted lower, at 93e.

About 3,200 brie of alcohol 'have been manufactured Lee during the past week for export to Europe which has left little room for the production of highwines, and they are, therefore, scarce, the offerings being very light. Lake freighte were quiet, but stronger, he further advasce being effected on the low vessels takena rise which probably caused some 'shippers to hold off. Rates were 5Vie6c for corn to Buffalo, and 6J7c for wheat to do, both by sail, the market closing with firm hold-ere at the outside. Steam to Buffalo was quoted at 7c, and 8e asked. Corn to Oswego was taken at 103c.

A total of 6 charters was reported, which will carry out 42,000 bu wheat, 103,000 bu corn, and AGA bu barley. Provisions were rather more active and steadier than on any preceding day of the week, though the market was still slightly tinged with weaknees, as the demand which should caery off the products of an active packing eetteou has not yet made its appearance. To-day there was some demand, but it was not equal to the volume of offerings, and those offerings would have been much more numerous bad there been any prospect of effecting sales at current quotations. Mess pork was a shade easier, future means dull; and lard and meats for present delivery were steady. So far, about 21,000 hogs have been cut in this city since the cold weatner eet in.

and one house has commenced operations in Milwaukee, while two or three country points have reported that work will begin with the coming week. The market closed at the following range of prices: Mess pork, caeh, 12874 q.13.00 new do, 12.00; do seller November, do seller December, 12.00 Ce12.10 seller January, 12.20(de12.25 seller February, e12.5012.55; prime mess pork, el1.00(4)11.25; extra prime do, 8.75qe9.00. Lard, cash or seller October, 7017Nc for old, and 7c for new do, seller November, 7c do, seller December, USc do, eeller January, 7e; do, seller February, 73c. Green haws at 6(-Se7c do, seller December, sweet pickled hams. Green shoulders at 3gs)3e do short ribs or long clear, 5 574c do short clear, 5Wiee6e.

Dry salted shoulders, do short ribs, CO do short clear, boxed shoulders. seller December, 40 do Curnheriands, do ehort ribs or long clear, 6gTv6gc do ehort clear, 6 do long cut hams, 78c. Meats, ry about 34c more than for December. Bacon is quoted at 61c for shoulders; Teloc for clear ribs; 7c for short clear and 121114e for hams, all tracked. MeF8 beef, extra mess do, 9.00.9.50; beef hams, $18.00013.59 for summer, and for winter packed.

City tallow, egiree60 grease quotable at Sales were reported of 110 bile mess pork (old) at MOO 150 brig do at 12.8734; 250 brie new do at 1.O0 1,500 brie do seller February at f12.55; 1,500 brie do at e12.50 1,050 tcs lard at 7c 200 tea new do at (loose) 1,500 tee do seller February at 'Ple'c; 40 boxes shoulders at 4Sec: 500 bids do (future) on private terms 20.000 the long clear, 140 boxes short ribs, 100 boxes long clear, and 100 boxes short clear, all (future) on private terms 50 boxes long clear at 7c 100 boxes do seller November at 6Ve 10,000 pee green hams, seller December (16 the), at 7c 50 brie mess beef at t3.50 50 lads extra do at 9.50 600 brie packer's tallow at 50 Os yellow grease at 4)1c. The Daily Market Review gives the following as the shipments of provisions from this city during the week ending Oct. 23, 1873, and since Nov. 1. 1872 also comparative figures CHICAGO.

MILIA'AUKEE SI. PAUL RAILWAY. corner Madison and neket Oloto Suudi Cl.sr.'t opposite Sherman House, and at Dept. I Arritc Milwaukee, St. Paul Minneap-! (lis Day Expreim a- in.

1650 a. Muwaukee Prairie du Chien' Mail alai Express 5:00 m. a. tri. Paul Minuelip-! c1is igilt Express p.

m. 4 :15 p. C7flOAO1. BURLINGTON St RAILRO4'3- of and and ennui an-i Starenth-sts. 2Irket No.

Clay lin Grand I artne Hotel, and ut depots. from Our Own Correspondent. NEW YORK, Oct. 23, 1873. One of the most remarkable gatherings of the year was the Woman's Congress, which adjourned at the close of last week.

The call for the Congress was signed by nearly 200 of the best-known and ablest women, represeuting every profession and every branch of industry. from all parte of the Republic. The object of the Association is for the general advancement of the sex, and the body is ably represented by ouch women se the Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell, Dr. Mary Safford Blake (late of Chicago), Pliebe W.

Cozzens, Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Frances D. Gage, Julia Ward Howe, Mary A. Livermore (formerly of Chicago), Prof. Marla Mitchell (of Vassar College), and Frances E.

Willard (Preeident of the Womeu's College of the Univereity of Illinois). TILE WOMEN IN cortscrn. I attended several of the sessions at the Union League Theatre, and was particularlyimpreseed, not only by the excellence of the papers read and the addreeees made, but by the personal comeliness, grace, and elegant attire of the essayieta and speakers. I should not refer to the latter, were it not common for ordinary men to coneinter intellectual and progressive women as homely, awkward, and dowdy, and to intimate that most of their strong-mindedness arises from their unattraetivenees. The Association is composed of Conservatives as well as Eadicads, and the papers read and diecussedsuch as The Inviolate Homestead," Enlightened Motherhood," The Household Co-education of the Sexes," and.

indeed, Woman in all the relatioDs of life--could not have been more thoughtfully and impartially treated by the beet of our public men. The deliberations were so temperate, and altogether in so good taste, that they cannot fail to have a very good influence, and to help women to the higher plane to which they aspire. The Woman's Congress has clearly shown of what women are capable, by bringing many of the best an nobleet, to the front, and by silencing Fatira by an overwhelming mauifeetation of talent, judgment. and character. A NOTICEAELE FEATURE WAS the apecarance on the platform of Maria Jordan Weetmorelaud, a Southerner, ft niece of the late Howell Cobb, of Georgia.

Everybody knows how entirely conservative the south has always been to women. and how vieiently oppoaed to their eocial and pecuniary indeenudence. Westmorland laid particular stress on this eaying that the Southern women had been victims of false education, and were just beeinning to discover the need of providing for their owu future. She hoped that Mrs. Stanton, Mrs.

Livermore, and other ladies of their ability and kind would go South, and lecture to their unenlightened sieers on the requirements of the time and the duties of the hear. Ilia position taken and the views expreased Ly a woman of so prominent a fatally and e.a higUly connected as Mrs. W. indicate a new era in the section from which she comes, and speak moet fa-vet ally of its development. What women are to do, and how they are to do it, is one of the great queetions of the day and the Association for tile Advaneement of Women is a direct and practical mode of answering the queetion.

THE GREAT WOMAN-NOVELIST. This subject reminds me of a private letter recently received from London reepect George Eliot, whose maiden name was Marian Evans, and who is now the wife of George Henry Lewes. is regarded over there as she is here, as the dret of living Englieh novel-Lee. Though plain, she is not positively homely. as is generally represented, and her face, when animated by conversation, is said to be handsome.

Her figure is good, her bearing graceful. and her manners elegant. Very elly by nature, and rendered more so by the peculiar circumstances of her marriage, she is averse to meeting strangers, and is usually very ieserved and silent in company, unlese it be composed of her intimates. Her friends almost worship her; and those) who have met her on familiar terms invariably speak of her as charming. When freed trom restraint, when the ice is melted between her and her visitors, she talks with wonderful ease and eloquence.

Unlike many gifted persons, she does not monopolize the conversation. but draws others out by her sepeible sympathy with and interest in them. Not a few of her admirers think that her speech is even superior to her written thought. and say that no one can fully appreciate George Eliot until he has heard her talk. On her manuscript she toils tremendously, working on an average six hours a day, and rarely aecompliehing in that tone more than 300 or 4O0 words.

Her labors are so exhaustive that she devotes all the rematnder of the time to recreation and rest. has been urged to abandon literary labors for the benefit of her health but she is unwilling to do so, deelaileg she could not live without writing that writing. more than aught else, constitutes her truest life. She is exceedinfily ambitious and, conscious that she has a vast reputation to sustain, she is Conetantly striving to surpass her previous efforts. Eminent as she is as a novelist, her dearest desire is to be a great poet.

Poetry, indeed, she considers her forte, and her dlealpointment at the reception of the Spanish Gyoey," on which she bad hoped to rest her fame, was of the deepeet and bitterest kind. She regards her stories as altogether inferior to her poetry. and is astonished that the public can hold a different opiniou. The extraordinary success of Middlemarch delights her, for she admite that it, is her best prose work, and it is rare that the judgment of an author upon his or her labor is thoroughly indorsed by the reader. George Eliot's books have been very profitable.

She has published nine or ten volumes, and received for them nearly 150.000, having been paid outright for "Sliddlemarch alone. It is aemerted that she is now engaged upon still another novel, which she expects tube her chel-d'teuvre, and which will not be finished, probably, bolore 1a75. THE FEW-ITS OF arTuoasuip. Nothing more clearly indicates tile general ignorance respecting the profits of authorship than the paragraphs circulated on this subject, and commonly believed. You have seen it frequently mentioned that the heirs of the late William 11.

Seward had received SS1.461 copvrisht on hie Travels Around the World for Clie'Six months ending the 1st of last August. Tile highest royalty usually paid by publishers is 10 per cent. Suppoeing the Appletons 1110M ed the author 30 cents a is likely to be quite as much as the truth woild would yield 30.000 for loosjoil voluthes. or would require newly volumes to make up the sum named The idea of such a sale for such a book in stich a time is simply prepoeterons. Mark Twain's Innocents Abroad," one of the most popular books ever printed, did not begin to reach a sale of 100,009 copies in six months.

and it had all the advantages of the machinery and pub of the princ.pal enbecription-honee in Hartford. If SewarTe heirs have hft'l thus far from his Travels, they have been particularly lucky. i Lure. I -------ss Vail and Express 7 iito a. m.

8 p. las (wawa, S.restrir, Peoria Pekin 7:1 a. m.I 8 Is, p. ms Dubuque and Sioux City Exp. 9 de a.

2:35 p. ma racing fast Line .10 a. m. 3, p. in.

Aurora Passenger 3:15 p. m. 8:15 a. in. Mendota, Ottawa, and Sti eater 4 p.

in. 9:55 a. ins Downer's Grove Accommor.ation 1:45 p. in. 7:20 a.

ins Aurora Pas-eager p. in. .6.5 a. nu Aurora Passenger 1.0,i I). m.

10:00 a. ins Dubuque Sioux Exp p. m. roi Pacific Express 9.00 p. m.

ins Aceauxmodadou, 6:15 p. tn. 5:15 p. in. Texas Express 't 9 :00 p.

fri! 7:45 in. Balance. 254.601.80 2102:24 263,28694 235,821.12 238,217.08 226,750.88 Cbqrnq. Monday I day. 2,667.107.59 Th -7, 2,417,4,18.30 Fria; ly 2,467,849.73 iLLINCIS ratilP0A).

Pen' 10,4 qf iake-et. qf l'wenty-seconl-st. fielneS 1:21 near Clark. $4474,874.07 Corresponding week last year 21,897,557.53 1,20,890.17 Messrs. Preston, Kean Co.

quote as follows this afternoon CHICAGO LIVE-STOCK MARKET. 1 Arrive. --o St. Loots 'Express 8 a. m.

p. mSt. Fast Lme p. Tn. 7:55 a nu Cairo Stall a.

m. D. tn. Cairo aiail 8 a. m.

I' it 13. tn. Review for the 'Week Ending" Saturday, Oct. 23. SATULDAT EVENING, Oct.

25. The receipts of live-stock during the week have been as follow: Bois. Sheen. Sheep. Buying.

Tr S. Cs of '81 113 4 U. S. of '62 1(17 U. S.

of 'eet 107 4 of 65 108,4 U. S. 5-0s of '65 January and July 111 U. S. 5-20s of '(7 JInuary and Ju1y U.

S. 5-20s of '68 January and Ju1y 1124 10-40s, ex. jut 106 Lsi U. S. 5s (new issue) V.

S. currency 6s 109, Gold (-fail weight) 106,4 Gold coupons 10-40s, ex. jut 106 U. S. 5s (new issue) los V.

S. currency 6s 109,, Gold (fall weight) 106 Id coupons Selling. 113 107 1,4 109 11314: 1136115 107 1091i 109.74,110 108 si; 103 108 INN 108 09 and int. 99 and int. Cairo 't 8 p.

m. 7:7,5 a. in. SpMO.31d Express 8 a. 8 o.

tn. Dubuque Sioux City a. m. 2:35 p. tn.

Dubuque Sioux Ci Ex a p. tn. a. to. (o) Oilman 6:15 p.

m. D. Hyde Park and Oak Voods i 6:10 tn. a. In.

Hyde Park and Oak Wood, a. to. 7:45 a. ra. Hyde Park and Oak M.

8:40 a. oz. Hyde Park and Oak Woods 0,2 p. m. m.

Hyde Park and Oak 3:04. p. m. a. m.

Hyde Park aort Oak Wood, 4 :31., p. m. 145 p. in. Id pie Park and Oak Wood, lb p.

m. 6,241 p. in. Hyde Park and Oak 8 p. tn.

6:35 p. in Hyde Park and Oak tn. 7 :441 P. ra. Monday Wednethly Titurbday rritiby Saturday 6-old exchange Sterling exchange (large drafts) Chicago City 7s.

Cook County 7s Total Last week Week before last Week ending Oct 15,365 1:2,,872 17,143 5,7 210 8,726 2,062 15,675 1,807 13,457 1,277 10 974 65,160 6,330 63.147 5,004 69,416 6,621 4,221 213,029 22,176 21,335 Thm. Sheep. 6,57 4,834 2'20 7,508 6,816 9,615 (a) Rani to Cnatnpaign on Saturdays. CHiCAGO NORTHWESTERN HARAIVI City efices. corner L'andoip.

and Id.5,41Icate.. and 75 Clutato corner 00R-Sg Town, county, and city 10 bl cent bonds 95 0 97,4 Total four weeks Same time last year 56776 killirmaems were as follows: LAND WARRANTS. Ines War 1612 .173 War 1312 128 not War of 1q12 1C7 12qa not War of 1812 126 Agricultural College land 1803 140 1S3 139 183 C(VVe. Monday Tuesday th)i Wednesday 1,0 Thursday. 80-2 Friday 945 frivolous and they are prophetic) of French facings of velvet, and very bandeomely cut-steel aspirations.

Ey the look of the is buttons, la decidedly stylieh for this iteaeon. on tbo high road to monarchy and, by their i Such a wrap is worth $40 but they are made up elegance, Chambord's chances would iteein to be in cheaper gocds. and with tees expensive magoo(L To suit our more Eettled hepublicaa tuents. White jackets trimmed with velvet, or taste. they are reduced about a foot in altitude embroidered with steel or with embroidery in from the 'French extreme.

They are of velvet. black. heightened with little points of color, are eilk, flowers, feathers, and the finest laee, all very pretty for evening-wear. combined in one liat, to Fay nothing of eteel and OF SUITS jet ornament. The latter are of the very finest we have not room to speak at any lergth.

In cutting, and glinten like jewels rie ties the more elaborate OliCS for reception ani, car- eprare nod with each proud toss of the Wearers nage-dreeses, we cannot Fay that ant very hauelity Lead. They are of all ehade and severe eimplieity reigns. Puffs, colore: black velvet aud jet fir the matrons a sidisplaitings, velvet told. lace, jet embroidery, combination of citron shadee, one delicate are all added to make them a delight to the eye. nuance blending into another till the eve is de- An eleganadrese of silk and velvet has the en-lighted with the of and chasite result.

Then tire tablier covered with silk embroidery piked Mimes ie one in olive-bronze shades, with long, out with tine jet. The eleeves are also ein'oft curling feathers, and sprays male from broidered to match, while the drapery le looped Brazilian bugs, the chaugtng, metallic lustre of with a velvet eaeli. whieh no art can imitate. Beautiful leavee, OF OPETIA-CLOASH pervencLes, blues, greees, all, ehade upon we shall epeak in auother numaer, and ellen elattle, material upon material, or, if the then be able to give some engem-Alone regarding telt is decided, then fiower, feather, ribbon, entire opera-tmilettes. Vett et cloaks range edit, and velvet.

match to a nicety, from ael.) to more expen- litet the daintieet bit of centraeting hue sive ones being of l'rench-manufauture, relieving the monotony at the whole. while hey aro copied at Perlin lesa Isennets all of roe ffetri or rose de bine. with extravagantly, mid are aes' exactly imitated beautiful oetrich-tioe ehaled exqaieitely arid ending in a little bit of blue. or the whole thing FUR revereed; green feathers shaded iuto light blue is a favorite lent eapeneive trimming for edit re-all the ocean-tints combined upsettieg every carriaeo beautiful light one of our oat-fashioned idea after which, aer ail, nh a-colonel dress- Lavieg a handsome were but the crude Het153 of alesolute colors that gartataire Of sea-otter. ie the initial letter which the artiet Bet Thauke for eourteoue information are due to tow each faint.

chromatic ellade has been found; atadaine Stoughton and lateeere. Field, Leiter at and we know that, instead of the priem, the ar- co. tiet whose metier it ie not to copy womau on can- 10- vas, but to beautify and adorn her pereon, hal Another Medicinal Miracle. been etudvina American outhsets anti Lahaa Na A letter to the tional Lapti.st, from Naples, akies, sNitil thc. ahlfaing, alanonerius lights; aed ives the following, of ocean, both at reet and in tuebuleet The of Monte Vergine is, as we have wave-heaviegs.

OF THE FEATHEES previouely etated, a popular fete. It is held twice a year, once on Whitsunday, and again in we mnst amaiu speak uothing so exmaleite the autumn. There is tiles difference however bee ever before been ellown thie market. about it. that on Whitounday the well to do of 1 They are of all from the delicate the lower ordere attend itsuch as butchers, ostrich-tip to the long feather used for hats.

bakers, toine-sellers, faceltini. and small farmers Their novelty coneiste altngether in the coloring. while in the autumn only those go who are Flowers are not very prefusely used. and cousiet enabled to lay by a small sum of money for the of a few roses or half-blown buds, moistly. Cocas' plumes are added for variety, and a not-- purpose.

Monte Virgine is some two miles ou this fade of At-chino, and about thirty-four irt offered in ostlich-tias finished at the ends miles distant from Naples. On the mountain with bunches of cocke' plume. Do you aek tame is a small sanctuary dedicated to the Mawnat you can get ad this beauty for? With donna. where. of course, the principal attraction handsome lace of real Chantilly as part of the is an image of "Our Lady." Now, this image is garniture, they cost from 13; to a-15.

As feath- reputed to be constantly performing miracles. ere and tlowere are ale added, they are, when It eheds tears, not of brine, but of oil, which compared with the prices in other cities, remark- ably cheap. We can quite understand are gathered by the attendant monks, put into small taeltrirnaloj, and sold to the pelt at THE MASCULINE GROWLS over a woman's idea of cheap goods but let him 2 francs the bottle. The oil, or tears, is said to be certain cure for a number of disorders, such growl so lug as we can prove our aseertiiin. In at( rheumatism, gout, and we know not what the first place, nearly, if not quite, twice the same others besides.

It must be well rubbed into the money 'Would have to be paid for the same arti- part affected, the operation must be aecompa- cle at 'say erst-claes milliner's in New York, and if you went there, or to Paris, why. there would nied by prayer, and it is hardly necessary to say Le the slight additional cost of traiveling ex- that the invalid must have abundant faith. As the Madonna is always weeping, the income peneee. Seconaly, husband, father, or brother derived by the sale of the tears is considerable. must have a silk bat when they are en greeds But this is not the only source of revenue detenue, even if they wear a aouchand that just rived by the good frati.

There is a kind of cot- exactly expresses itfor ordinary occasions. ton mantle to be worn by consumptive persons SIMI hat costs from taa to tie. and goes out of and a certain cure we are told. It has been put etyle every three mouths at keen Then they on the image, and may be had dirt cheap for are thrown astilm.given away, or collect in no- five francs. There are also girdles and ribbons pleaeant quantities in the wardrobe, being anywhere, everywhere, and altogether tom- to be worn by the fair sex, for what purposes we If he is one of the careful kind, cannot in common decency explain, but all he religouely preserves them, though for what of which help to BWEll the revenue of the Lloly reftbOtt it would be impossible to say.

That is I mars. one of the ways that are dark of men's minds. What use to put them to, no one can discover, HOW the Greenlanders Dress. and so they collect, unless perhaps in the case A correspondent of the New York Tribune. of a Board of Trade man, and then, when times with the Juniata expedition, says of the Green-are lively and the melodious bull and the Terp- lenders that, to one ignorant of their style of eichorean bear are inclined to be merry, the dress, and the eimilarity of the dress of bota slaughter of hats is Herodian in its results.

New sexes. it would be ditacult to distinguish the hats with them are necessities of the hour, and man from the woman. The man combs hie hair it is not for them at least to criticise them wives' straight down and over his forehead, only part-milliners' bills. But, even as to those others lug it sufficiently to enable him to see directly who like to look like gentlemen, you know, and ahead of him, while the woman combs her hair nothing makes a man so seedy as a shabby hat," in a long plait, forming it into a knot on the top we think they have httle to may. Item, hats, in- of the head, which is elevated about four eluding the varieties, eettl-skin, Panama.

Scotch inches from the scalp. and tied with a strip of cap for traveling, Srae to .1100 per atititun ribbon either of a black, blue, or red colorthe and upwards. widow being distinguished by a black rib-Trio YUCH ITWATZPS bon, the wife by the blue, and the maid-sometimes, like the Execlelor boy. en by the red one. The complexion is coppery We 'lime you keep accounts, Misname.

Men like that of the Indian. their hair black, and their dent tisualv of these mall, matter-of-course. noes list. while their cheek-bones are broal and items: or, it they do. they don't show them to prominent.

nearly hiding the nasal appendage their wives. Now, you cannot very well cut that when the profile is presented. The kapetah, or eilk hat of Mr. Bruin's over for Johnnie, or, by jumper with hood attachment, worn by both tying a ribbon tightly around the crown of this sexes, the hood of the woman's being made old Panama, make it fit Tommy; but all that ex- larger in which to carry the young babe, is of apileite lace on your bonnet will answer for an- seal-skin with trimmings of dog-ekin. Tee pan-other.

The feathers will do for Araminta and talaoris and boots are also worn by both sexes, that dilater of teems that are not soiled will be those of the women being in most cases very just the thing for Aratmlin and, altogether, elaborately and artistically trimmed. The pan-even if you afford yourself a new hat, there is taloone of the women reach only to the knee, not a single bit of that exquieite trimming that while the boots, made of finely tanned seal-skin, may not be made to do duty over twain, while nicely crimped and sewed with the sinews of the even the velvet and silk foundation will come in deer, make them look comfortable. play somewhere. Haven't we heard about al. enough regarding woman's extravagance.

especially in tlie way of the laet sweet thing in boneets A Juror Excused. It is a sweet allege or. what is better, an artim- Recently a juror approached the Clerk of the tie one while that funereal stove-eipe which Supeerne Court and stated that it would graites Mousieur's head hasn't even toe Etat be unposeible for him to eetveesithetie point to reeommend it, unlees Fe fails Why not inquired the Clerk. back upon the oat axiom, that the line of beaaty Because I'm deaf," responded the juror. is a mute; and that dieesn't necessarily meee The Clerk hal reaeon for incredulity, and so cylinder.

Wheu Urea Major browle, just give informed the deaf man in a whieper that he him a woull report his mese to the Judge. Turning to fltll TN rnoronrrost, His Honor. he fend: Mr. Badman, of Menthes-ladies. him.

What his lime coet cel- ter, deeiree to be excused." lectively per suntan, and if he keeps accounts 2" What are het reaetnie asked His Honor, Then eratteeet that. as is to two or three without raming his eyes from the paper Ls was steasons or two or three differeat people, so is reading. Saa0 per aunum to one, only more so. Then "He he is (leaf," replied the Clerk. throw in the fractions of taste, color, beauty, "He is excueel," said the Juilee mealy; if fabric, texture, variety, and general effect, be is deaf, we don't want liOn if he is a liar, we and we think you may fairly he don't want him." said to have earned a diploma in Mr.

latiliriaa is at home Teemillinerial as toe1 as Millennial mathernaties. graPia for it will only be in the Millennium that the raver of bine will not growl over the cost ef hie A Damper on Peddlers. wife's bats, and in the saute breath praise the Prom Terraori.al Etitertkr18e. stylish dress of the fasbionable Mrs. Nonyeante, In Virginia City, a gentleman has placed on the dashing young widow who erende her income each side of the gravel walk leading from his as she plettees, and wonder why you.

Matilda front gate to ais door a haroisome iron fence, Jane, who draw the dollars out of his purse the top-rail of which is made of gas-pipe filled with much more difficulty than you could draw with email holes. Before he thus fenced his his teeth, cannot look as well. She pave her walk be wata troubled by book agents, map own bills, and it is bobody's business whether peddlers, and persistent hie that-trance men, but the bonnet cost $15 or 50 while he pays now all is lovely with him. When he sees a yours, and makes it very much his business. If man enter his gate with books under his arm he equal rights are to prevail, what maecalineas simply turns a cock, and instantly a thousand tat-bill can the serene Susan insist upon growl- streams of water dart across the whole length of ing over She will have to msrry, there is no the walk from side to side.

The book peddler doubt about that. retreats to the gate, gazes wistfully up the walk And now for for a time concludes the man of the house does OUTTEDI GAILVENTS not want eo see him, and then travels, wonder-Velvet, of course, takes the lead lug what sort of infernal machines people will and it was Dever More elegantly cut, next invent for the discouragement of honest or doeigned, this eessoz. ialuatr7. up facings of velvet, and very bandsomely cut-steel buttons, la decidedly stylish for this Beadon. Such a wrap is worth $40 but they are made up in cheaper gocds, and with less expensive ornaments.

White jackets trimmed with velvet, or embroidered with steel or with embroidery in black. heightened with little point a of color, are very pretty for evening-wear. OF SEITS we have not room to speak at any lergth. In the more elaborate ones for reception awl carriage-dreeses, we cannot say that any very severe simplicity reigns. Puffs, rufllee, sehaplailings, velvet folds.

lace, jet embroidery, are all aeded to make them a delight to the eye. An eleganedrese of silk and velvet has the entire tablier covered with silk embroidery piked out with tine jet. The sleeves are ako embroidered to match, while the drapery la looped with a velvet eaele OF OPETIA-CLOASS we shall apeak in another number, and alien then be able to give some suggeetions regarding entire opera-teilettes. et cloaks range from e0 to 30, the more expensive ones being of French-manufauture, while they am copied at Perlin lees extravagantly, led are also exactly imitated bele. FUR is a favorite but cepeneive trimming for ain't reception tied carriaee beaute fel light mahogary-colonel dies having a handsome garnieire Of sea-otter.

Thauke for courteoue information are due to Madame Stoughton and lleaere. Field, Leiter ar, Co. COMMERCIAL ILet re I Arrive. a Pacific Fast Line 10:15 a. 3:15 p.

in. a Dubuque 1)ay Ex. via Clinton 10:15 s. m.1 p. In.

a Omaha Night Express p. m. I 6:10 a. m. a Dubuque Night Ex.

vas Clinton 10 p. a. in. a Freeport Dubuoue xpress 9:15 a. m.

2 13, In. a Freeport Dubuque Express. 9:15 p. in. 6:15 a.

In. Milwaukee Mail ergs.) a. In. 10:30 a. in.

Milwaukee Express a. m. 4 1,,111:1. la. Milwaukee Passenger 6:00 p.

In. 7:40 p. in. Milwaukee Passenger (daily) 11:00 p. in.

6:00 a Ili. Green liay Express a. nu. Tn. St.

Paul Express 90:10 a. m. I 4.ou p. in. Express p.

tn. 6:30 a. in. St. Paul Express 9:34 p.

in. 15 23) a. ts. SATURDAY EVENING, Oct- 25. The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in Chicago during the past twenty-four hours, and for the corresponding date one year ago: RECEIPTS.

i SHIPMENTii. 1373. I 1872. II 1873. 1872.

aDepot corner of Wells and inzie-sta. bDepot corner of Canal and Einzie-sta. W. H. STENNETT, Gain.

Fags. Agent COLORADO. KANSAS NEW MEXICO. Tirket and l'rei9At 77 C'iqrk-se. Special Inducementa.

Great New Rote. T. Fa IL IL NV. E. WEB, Gea1AL CFICAGO.

ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RAILROAl. Depot. corner of Va Buren and ekL ot.448. Grand Parrofic I ea a el a 7 ri 4) Cf, A 1 rl b. ff.

rl: In, 11 In bo tA irr: Lo, 'T 1 4 Z3 tr It Ith IGt dal 11'1 v) 1-4 1,4 T' 11-Jo T' tri, IT, tor T' 6,781 1 8.919 4,225 ...1 103,180: 85.000 120,720 156,88.5,1 267,4981 41,022 I 95,081 2.4.551 ...1 10.5701 1,200 ...1 48,7701 38,1) 1 12,4251 64,815 5,3131 10,470 175,4701 58.6101! 40.0101 28,7.90 52,2100 535,920 421,310 1 1 4. 220 120 410 ...1 428.920 ...1 24,9001 11,62011. 77,2141 i'l 7,310 7,100 77,2141 11,6201 6.478'.1 7,310 I Leave. Arrive. Omaha.

Leavenvetb at Atchison Ex a. m. 8 sI 5 v. m. Peru p.

m. a. to. Niaht Lprees m. 7 s.

m. Leavenworzh Atcht8ort Elpress p.m. 7:04) a Tao Flour, Wheat, bu Corn, bu. GAO, bu Rye, bu Barley, bu Grass seed. Ma Flax seed, Ms Broomcorn, Cured meats, Ms Beef, iris.

Pork, brls Lard, ths Tallow, Ms Butter, lbs Dressed hogs, No Live hogs, No Cattle, No. Slicp, No ILd Its highwines, Wool, Potatoes, Lumber, al feet Shihgles, Lath, ni Live hogsN'o Cattle, No. Site.p, No Ittth. lbs highwines, bris Wool, 1:, Potatoes, Lumber, al feet in Lath, nt LAKE SHORE MICWAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Dern.

van Jane or 1le1 olteRs, nor; toreRt Ciark and and sowit waid COTTICT Cana and Madison-sta. I Imeme. 1 A rr ire. Mai), via Air Line and Main Line 6:40 a. m.

6 p. la Specini, New York Express, via I Air Line 9 a- m- .0) ro. nL, Air Line 8 a. 80 p. ni 8,510 1 9,815 1..91 915 895 974 549 115,5201 80,501 89, 1021 :356 4.3551 21,930 25,900 4.2-'7' 797 1.477 2.784 2,452 2,15 120 2,514 71:: 2asi 172 Salt, br's 7 51 901 2,2:36 115,5.201 891 4.3551 4,2 1.477 2,215 8,510 9,615 2.1 94-5 102 24,930 25,900 797 2.764 I 2,514 I 29m Atlantic Express, via Air Line 5.iti p.

8:04 a.m.. Ici 'tilt Express, via Main Line '10 :t2itp.m. a. 473 liaaart Accommodation 2 :40 m.i A. Luca go Accomm udat 1 12 .7,0 na.

I 1: ZA 11:14: 1 Pork, Lard, Earn. irJ11- End'g Oct .23, 341) 115.24F,i f.t 09,157 SR 1110 woek, 7,44 3' 4i9, 156, 0,4 Since Nov. 1, '72. 2f 2, i3 221'. 11, 44-4 172,9 Same time 19, lei, 76, PI1TBUPCH.

FCRT Al NE LhIcAGI qve. I Arrive. t-- nay rrpre.1 m. Pacific Elpreba p. a.

in. I at Line p. S. ma s5 a. m.

p. aiparaiso Accommodation p. a. Total 5,122 35.360 586 East 4,918 48,408 1,517 CATTLESince oer last weekly review the situation of tile cattle market has net changed in any eesential particular. The dell and derreeeed feelieg then prevalent has teen a ftedeare of the market throughout the past week, and, judgiug from its preeent surround-legs, the next half-dozen days will witness no radical change for the bet ere Western shippers seem to have lost sight of the fa( that, at this season of the year, the Suites of Michigan.

Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania contribute all the COMMOU and medium cattle that may be required to eatiety the consumptive wants of the Eastern malts. Darius the mouthsof Oetober and November there is no rehable Eastern outlet for the descriptions of clock alluded to above, at any fair price, and it is to the continued largely exceseive receipts of euch that Western drovers are Indebted for this prolonged SC3BOLI of dullness and returns. Feeders, packers, and local butchers have been in good attendance and have of-erated with fair liberally, but the combined demand from these sources did not prove sufficient to absorb one-half the Purply, not fewer than 7,0011 head of common and medium grades remaining in the yards unsold at the close of trade this evening. There has been a steadily fair inquiry for choice to extra steers, suitable for the New leek, Aleeny, and Boston markets, and the few bunches offerei from day to day were readily dieposed of at relatively good prices, or at t5.276.f.10 for fully-matured, finely-latted steers of from 1,350 to 1,550 Its avelagea Sales at over $5.50. however, were extremely rare, the purchases of 'shippers being chiefly at ea.00,a4.00 for Texan steers, tend 5.00 for common to rely good natives.

Feeders paid f1.80ee,2.75 for Texas and Cherokees, and t2.5ea3.65 for common to prime native stockers, which are lower figures than have prevailed at any previous period since the war. some large droves of Texas steers were taken for distillery fewugat 11.87Set42.25. The wants of city butchers were mainlv eupplied at 12.00(42.50 for Texas and Cherotece, and at for native cows aud thin steers. Packers have paid t2.00 a 2.35. To-day only a small amount of sales was The attendance Wafi not ma'srially smaller than on previeus days of tile week, but no clues of buyers seemed desirous to Luveet, and the total of the day Bales did not much exceed the freeh receipts, which were about 6S0 head.

A bunch of greded steers, averaging Over lb, found a buy er at i43.00, but the bulk of the traneactions were in Telas cattle at 1.80(a2.50. taco rartous. Extra BeevesGraded steers, averaging 1,400 Its and upward Choice Beevesline, fat, well formed 3 year to 5 year old steers, averaging 1,300 to 1,450 Its 5.25(3.5.50 Good BeevesWell-fattened, fine4 formed steers, averaging Lev() to 4.50(05.00 Me4i11111 GradesSteers in fair flesh, aver agleg 1.P0 to 1.2e0 The 4.00(44.35 Butchers' StockCommon to fair steer, and good to extra cows, for city slaughter, averaging SOO to 1,100 as 3.00,14.00 Stock CattleCommon cattle, in decent flesh. averaging 700 to 2.5rJea 3.65 InferiorLigut and thin cows, heifers, stags, bulls, and scallawag steers 2.00!12.50 CattieTexas, choice corn-led 4.2544.75 CattieMx.ae, Northern wintered 2.75,ael.75 CattleTexas. through droves 1.602.50 HOGS'Considering the large supply, and tha fact that during a considerable portion of tke week the weather was too mild to justify operations on the pert of packers, the course of the market has been mueh more favorable for the selling interest than could reasonably have been anticipated.

The number of outside buyers in attendance was noticeably large, New York, Boston, Providence, New Haven, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Buffalo, and Montreal being represented in the list, so that, notwithstanding the abeence of any very considerable demand from packers, the daily arrivals did not prove excessive, and a gradual appreciation in values was witmeseed. The improve Withdrawn from store on Friday for city consumption 3,108 bu 3,632 bu corn 3,408 bu oats 977 bu rye 4,217 bu barley. Withdrawn for do during the past week 20,713 bu wheat 36,003 bu corn 19,255 bu cats 8,019 bu rye 14,692 bu barley. The following grain has been inspected into store this morning np to 10 o'clock: 339 cars wheat; 380 cars corn; 23,700 bu No. 2 do by canal; 84 cars oats 11 cars rye 87 cars barley.

Total (Sill cars), 353,000 bu. Me following were the receipts and shipments of breaiistuffs and live stock at this point during the past week and for the corresponding weeks ending as dated CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI THROUG4 LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Prom th Centrat of cti flifire, 121 Rrmeloiohef, near corner Clark; 75 Co corner Alevtbto.r.

corner WaAtftgtoti, and at tatata Pepot. Leave Chicago 9:30 a. m. p. M.

Trains arrive at Chicago at 757 s. 8 :35 a. aa :40 p. in. SCALES.

FA I E. A ETANDARD SCA 1-1 TN Flour was rather more active, though the volume of mks reported was smaller, as nearly half the transaction quoted for Faiday were ma le on Thursday evening. There was a moderate amount of looking around by shippers, but they took very little, and most of the lots sold wore taken by local buyers. There was no quotable change in prices. holders being firm at the recent decline.

Bran IVild lower. Sales were reported cf 200 brie white wikter extras (Wisconsin) at 6.75 200 brim do on private terms 100 Ur 'spring extra (Minnesota) at e7.25 200 brls do at 6.25 200 brie do at 5.20 160 brls do at 5.75 100 brh g. do at e5.50 100 bris do at 5.37;i 100 brls do (low) at 4.75 1,100 brie do on private terms 100 brie superfine at 1.00 150 brig rye at E4.55 100 brie do on private terms 20 brie buckwheat at 9.50 110 brie do at 9.00. Total, 2,860 bris. Also, 20 tons bran at 10.00, on track.

The following were nominally the closing prices Good to favorite brands white winters. P.00 9.00 Medium to good do 6.0U4 7.00 Good to choice spring 6.2:4, 6.00 Medium to good do 5.50 Low to fair spring. 4004 4.50 Fair to good Minnesota springs 5.504 6.00 Choice to fancy do 6.004 6.50 Spring aupertnes 2.75404 4.50 Bran. 10.004,10.50 Wheat W115 lees active, and 3.tc lower, though no decline was reported from Liverpool or New York. The demanct for export was fair, several shippers being in the market, but none of them wanting more than' a cargo, and they modified their views to an extent which about made emends for the firmer tone in lake freights, making the cost of laying down in the East the same as yesterdav.

Northwestern wheat was in good demand ana scarce. LI options there Imes OF ALL SIZES. FAIRBAls; MORSE In AND 113 LAKE-St RECEIPTS. et. 25, 1873.

Flour, brig 52.S411 Wheat, bu Corn, bu 81,315 O.I. bu 535.9.13 Rye. bar.ey, bu. 261.414 Lve a.gs, No Cattle, No 16,310 SELIPMEN rs. Flour, brla 3.8,e76 Wheat.

hu. Cum, bu Cate, bu 510,645 Rye, bu Barley, bu Live bogs, No 42,4 -)4 Cattle, No 6,941 In answer tio a correspondent, CONICUBILL COUPLER. This is the season tor connubial couples to visit the Metropolis on wedding-tours. and are seen in numbers every day at the Broadway hotels. Their incipient matrimonial condition can be tktected at a glance, and at the huwest range.

Inasmuch as marriage is in the way of Nature, and in accordance with time-honored custom. I cannot imagine why those who enter into it should appear so awkward and ridiculous. Newly-wedded pairs are among the absurdest of creatures. They sern so utterly eilly, so unconquerably spoony, that they never flash across my vision without exciting my profoundest pity. All their attempts to conceal their state, of which they are sincerely ashamed, only result in their rendering it ludicrously conspicuous.

Every servant, porter, bell-boy. and boot-black in and about a hotel knows that they are novices in matrimony, and never refrains' from smiling significantly as they go by. One of the distinguished marks of the by-menial victims is their comp lcto of character alone, but of Oct. 18, Oct. 25.

1873. 1,872. 9 829 640,727 31.639 4,963 322,590 62, 13,969 12,959 32.923 698,263 629.179 1,513,106 627,682 431,337 228,684 27,641 13,543 164,219 417,744 46,953 37,181 4.963 4,743 we give the on wheitt from and thence by $5 Packages FRICTIONAL CURRENCY TRIBVIR SALE 61TICE, lowing as the latest quotations Chicago to Liverpool Through rate, by rail to Bost.