Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1874, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUND nal; 9 cars oats; 4 cars rye; 4 cars batle; tal (544 cars), 258,000 bu. Inspected out: 17,700 bu wheat ; 508,656 bu corn ; 15,744 bu osts ; 982 bu rye. Eloven por cent of the wheat inspected in to- day was new. The great fault is that it was sent in before having * gono throngh the sweat.” The following were the receipts snd shipments of breadstuffs and live stock at this point during tho past week, and for the carresponding weexs ending as dated : ONEY AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. SaTURDAY EvExtxe, July 16, Monetary matters have been quict to-day; tho demand for loans is light, and the supply ouperabundant. Tue rate of discount at the banks for regular castomers is 10 per cent; occasional borrowers, with satisfactory security, can make their own terms, down to the limit of 7 per cent; money on the street is 8@18 per cent ; real estato loans EECEIPTE. Ju!i/ 18, Julyll, Juk19, 874, 1874 1873 are 9@10 per cont. New York exchango wua at shipping rates to- dsy, and cgnsidernble amounts of currency were ecnt Edst by express. “The cleannge for tho weelk were 819,698,606.87, and the palances 31,741,293.94; the tigures for tho corresponding woel of las year were $21,- 806,230.34 and $1,912,925.17. Skow-Peterson, Isberg & Co. report tho rates of foreign exchange : London, 4375¢@490; Paris, 5163{@519}% ; Hamburg, 95%@963¢; Derlin, 713 @728 + Belgium, 513@511)¢ ; Holland, 413§ @i1% ; Bwedon, 23 Norwsy, 1ll; Denmark, 66; Tinland (Raswiz), 203{1.0 ¢ Cable trausfers are: ndon, 492; Paris, 50834. LOCAY, ETOCES. i Dexlings in these securities were at a stand- still thisg\fseck. We republish our table of last week : National Bank of Illinois. Germin Nati City National Bank. . Union National Batk.... ... ange National Bani. . Herchants’ Suviuge, Loan, and Trus Chicago Gas Company Chamber of Commerce Chicago City Railway. West Bide Railway. North Side Baflway Fidelity Savings. Traders’ Lnsurane Globe Insurance Cowpauy. C. & C. Canal and Dock C Iiter-State Industrial Exposition. DEFAULTING RAILWAT-DOND The only change to note in defaulting railway- bouds is the sharp ar -ance in Canada Svnthern first mortgage 7 gui .« to 65 on & Teport that ar- Taugements bad been made to complete the road to Chicago, and the advance, some tmo since, from Gl to 75 of the first morgage of the South Side of Long Island, on the resuming of pay- ment of their conpons. There i8 guite & de- mand for some of the lund-graut bords of some of the defaulting rallways by parties who wish to purchase their lands. Taken altogether, there is now a frmer tone prevailing in the markot for defaulting bonds than for some time. The foliowing latest New York quotations for_ defaulting railwsy bonds ore reported by A. O. Slaughter: Lid, Asked. Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Minnesnta fir~vt-mortgage T, gold, Minuesota Di- 5 5 th 3 - Cliicago & Canada Southern firsi-mort- - Chicsgo, Dsnville & Vincennes first-mort- gz 5 Central (of Towa) first-mortgage 7e, gold, 25 30 Cliesapeake & Ohio, first-mortgage 63, gold 51 52 Det Moines Valley frst-mortgage 85...... 45 50 Des MoinesValley land-grant 8s..... ... 20 25 Leaveranorth, Lawrence & Galvoston Latd- grant 105 ... % %0 Missourd, Eaneas & Texas finstmorigage 7s, gold...... soruss veses S 50 Norlern Ficifl' Brtmorigage 1 400, ms):h'nnt Rock Island & St. Louis first-. ‘martgage 7, gold... s Bt Joe & Denver City (Exst Division) firs ‘Tnorigage 8, gold.... #, e Bt Joo & Denver Cily (West first-mortgage 8+, gold.... n Texss & Pacific first-mortgage 1, grant. . 2 South S gage Ts... Vi eve w8 LATEST, ¥ew Yoms, July 18.—Money close & 3 per ccut. Foreign Exchn'nie left off qniet at 48634 @487 for good to prime baukers’ 60 cays’ sterlivg, 2ad 4593 for demand. Commercial bills are guoted 8: £541{@436, and are scarce. Gold stronger to-day, opening at 110, advanc- ing to 110}, aud closing at 1103 The rates for carrving were 217, 24, 3, and finaily 2 per cent. Clesrings, 9,000,000, Specio shipients for the week, £184,623; £100,000 in gold coin and £101,- 700 in gold Lars, the remuinder in silver barsand coin. Imports of dry goods for the week, £1,954,523; morchandise, 34,403,950 Treasury disburemeonts for tae same time, 1,540,000, and receipts for customs, £2,085,000. Governments closed steady. State bonds quict and nomtnal. Btocks were stroug, genevally speaking, throughout the day, prices having advanced from 7 to 135 per cent in tho_entire list. Tno greatést improvement was in Si. Paul and North- Western common, the former having risen from 8134 to 853, the Jutter from 33 to 39. Next in poiut of intcrest were Lase Shore, New York Central, Rock Island, Wabash, and Western TGuion. The sales to-day includs 10,000 Western Urion, 9,000 I'acitic Mail, 6,000 New York Cen- tral, 32,700 Lake Sbore, 6,000 Union Pacuic, 5.060 Northwestern, 5,000 Rock Island, 12,000 St. Y'aul, and 4,000 Toledo & Wabnsh. THE WEEKLY PANK STATEMENT. Loaus, decrease, 177,345 ; specie, increase, £879,900; legal-tenders, iucrease, = $518,600 ; deposats,’ decrease, £512,500; circulation, de- crezse, £196,200; reserve, increase, 81,034,000 GOVLINNENTS. Coupons, '81 5 Cunpous, Cerupone, | Currency Gs BONDS. | Yirginias, old... N. Carolinas, old. ash . Wabush pfd.. Ft. Wayne. Weliv, ' P 02 Chicago & Alton pfd. 104 U.'S. Exp Pacific Mail, 1 Olio & Misswiselppi. 253 New York Central ric, Cleve., Cin. & Col... 73 Chi,, Bur. & Quncy.10L} ZLake Shore.. urg = Ft. Noerthwestern , 88 1 Bock Isiand... % | Doston, Hart. & Erié New Jersey Cenrall 110537 | Del,, Lick. & Wost'n. 107X e bwl,.. 3535 COMMERCIAL. SaTCmpaY EvENING, July 18 The following were the receipts and shipments of the leating aruicles of produce in Chicago during the past twenty-four boure, and for the corresponding date one vear a3o : nECTIRTS, BIIPNENTS. 1574 1878 || 1834, | 1573 49101 3,170 Fias soed, lbs, Broom-corn. fls, Cured ments, 18| 5477 51841 245,361 70,858 Troduce Exchange : 8,692 bu oats ; 1,316 bu rre; S19 bu bartey. The foliowing grain bas been inspected into store this morning up to 10 o'clock: 112 cars wheat; 415 bu corn; 41,500 bu No. 2 do, by ca- The following fgures are faraished by the Witbdrawn from store on Fridsy for city con- guwption : 4,954 bu wheat; 14547 bu corn; Cattle, Xo... Tho leading produce markets were ratherslow to-day , except in pork, and the feeling was very steady in moat departments. The attendance of operators was small, and some of the markets were decidedly mpathotic without being wealk. The trading was slmost entirely spoculative, and bad vers little reference to & shipping move- ment ; but this is tho rule on Saturdays. Tho downward tendencyin breadstuffs, which is so often experienced at this soavon, was partially checked by the weather-raports from Europe and the West.” While the weather here has been too Do, a8 gaugod against a emall rainfall, the tem- boen excoodingly eraturo in Europe fow “and. it mow 1looks es if the demand for the supply of the Old World _ will as active thin crop year as last, with less to draw upon, as oar sur- Plus stocks have boen very much reduced during the past nine months. Our own crops will not be failures, but the yield will be far below tho hitherto generally accopted estimates. The dry-goods market was without important new featares. While thers is no special activity in any department, & protty Liberal aggregate of sales was accomplished, and & good feoling scemed to prevail among the jobbing trade. Groceries wero diatributed freely, and most sta- ple and side articles were quoted steady. The exceptions were coffee and rice, both of which were unsetiled and weak. The butter mar- ket presented the same general fontures as noted on the earlier days of the week. The supply of choice and low grades continues to fall short of the demand. which is steadily zood both on local and Eastern account, and tha recent advanced quotations sro easily maintained. Cheese, on the other haud, is dull snd weak—chietly on account of the depression at the Tast and tae advance of anything like an active demand. The fish market continues active with but little flactuation in valu s rednction to-day of B50c in No. bay mackerel being the only _quotable change noted during the week. Dried fruits remained very quiet and without notable change. In the pig iron, wood, and leather markets there was & moderate amount of trading at former quotations. Grain bags continue scuve snd strong at 34c for Stark; $21<c for Lewiston; 300 for Amoskesg and Otter Creek, and 2914¢ for American. No price changes took place in paints and oils, fair activity prevailing at well- sustained rates. Lumber was quiet and unchanged. Building materials met with the average moderate qui- v, selling at a wide range of prices. Motals, iron, and hardware are quiot a8 msual at this time of year. Baltisactive at $1.70@1.60 for fine, and £1.90@2.00 for conrse. The wool mar- ket presents no new features. A fuir trade is reported at uniformly steady prices, with the of- ferings Jarge and increasing. Timothy bay was wanted to fill orders, and ruled firm at the re- cent advance. The demand for prairic wns for home consumption. Hides continue in request and fim. Hops and broom corn were dull, and the former weak, holdezs being anxions to sell before tho Dnew crop is ready for the market. Timothy secd was firmer under an urgent speculative inquiry, and moderate offerings. The coutinuance of the drought has, it is generally believed, seriously injured the growing crop, and specuiators aro seeking to buy up all the old seed, expecting it will be wanted to supply the doficiency. Flax sold at ¥1.70 seller August. Other sceds were quiet but firm, at least prime samples. New po- fatoes when cloice were saleable, but poor snd old stock moves slowly. Green fraits were in sbundatce and steady, berries selling at higher prices. Poultry was firm aud eggs easior. Highwines were quiet and unchanged, being firmly beld at 95c per gullon, with no sales re- ported, though 95c was bid for particular brands which were not on the market. Lake freights were very dull, and easior at the rates of yesterday, carriers being anxious to make engagéments at3i{c for coru, aud 3lgc for wheat to Bufialo, while shippers were ous of the market. Ouly five charters were reported, and these were on owner's account, or through rate, the latter being quoted at 16¢ on wheat and 1ic on coru to New York. They will carry out 39,000 bu_wheat, and 75,000 bu corn. Provisione were:active, 50 far s mess pork was concerned, that being the leading feataro of the market. The rticle wus in ratherurgent spec- ulative demand, being scarce. There iy not much more than 25,000 brls here now, which isa very emall stock for this time of the year, aud a good many sborts out yet for this month, while the euppiy of hogs 18 small. Hence buyers appeared in foico, and some purties wanted to buy in to- day for investment at $20.00, who thought a few days ago that it was & dear purchaso at 318.00. Thie partics who control the deal promised sov- eral months ago that pork would go to 20,00, and those who did not believe it now think it is just as likely to go up 2.00 or $3.00 per br! turther. Of course the price is a mere matter of specula- tion. Pork is now dearer than meats, and is not 60 much preferred for consumption, on even terms, asin former years. The demand to-day was chiefly for August, sud prices advanced fully 85¢ per brl towards the close. Lard was very quiet, and without quotable change, being appareutly sostained by the strength in eats were in moderate demand, at the recent .odvance. The mar- ket closed quiet but firm st the following ranga of prices. Moss pork, cash or seller July, £20.25@20.80; do, scller August, £20.25@20.30 ; do, scller September, $20.85@30.40; do, sells er October, $20.50 asked ; do, seller Decem- bor, £14.95@15.00; do, seller the year, §14.6214 @1L75. Lard, cash or seller July, $11.35 @11.37% ; do, seller August, S1135@11 ‘fi“ do, seller September, S11.95@11.27%; do, soller the year, §9.30@9.373; summer lard, 1K@ 11){c. Sweet-pickied bams, 11@12¢ per It for 13 @16 Ih averages; drv-salted meats, loose, at 7c for shoulders, cash, and T¥gc seller September ; 93¢ for short ribs, cash, and 934c seller September ; 93{@9%4c for short clear, cash, snd 0@1034 seiler Soptember; no Cumberlands or long clears hero. The ‘same boxed at %@54c per 1b above these prices. Bacon meats, S¢_for shoul- ders, 105c for short ribs, 103{c for short clear, all packed in bbds; the same loose X{c lower. Bacon Lame, 13@l3kc. 3Mess beof; $11.00@ 11.25; extra mess do, 312.00@12.25 ; beef homs, £23.00@24.00. City tallow, T5@73¢c; greaso nominal at 5%@8ic. Sales were reporied of 100 brls mess pork at $20.25; 100 brls do at $20.00; 250 brls do at £19.95; 500 brls do, seller the month, at 220.00 ; 250 brls do, seller August, at £20.25; 750 bris do at §20.05; 3,000 brls do st £20.00; 500 brls do at $19.95; 500 brls do, seller September, at £20,25; 250 brls do st £20.20 ; 1,000 bris do at $20.15; brls do at $20.10 ; 500 brls do, seller the vear, at $15.00; 500 tes lard, seller August, st £11.371¢; 250 tes do, sellér tho year, at £9.371¢ ; 50 t68 summer lard at $11.121¢; 100,000 M’ ehort ribs at 93gc ; 50 boxcs long clear at 914e. The Daily Commercial lieport givesthe follow- ing as the shipments of provisions from this city for the week ending July 16, 1874, and since Nov. 1, Pa?s. together with comparisons, compiled eolely from the manifest-books of the railroad companies and the records of the Custom-House: TShould’s, | *Hiddles, i | e Tork, sInclades all cat meats excopt ahoulders amd S. P Flour wag vory quiet. The oply inqniry was from local dealers, who took good to choice Min- nesotas at former prices. Otber grades wero dull. Bhippers were out of the market. Some Tots of new Western extras wero offered at $6.25 @7.25, but thero were no buyers. Brnn wes scatce and strong. Bales _were reported of 50 brls white winter extras (Wis.) at $6.50; 50 brls spring- extras (patent) at £8.25; 20’ brls do (patent) au 7,00 200 brl do (ifinn.) at £6.60 rls doat 25.75; 100brls do (Minn. unsound) at £5.25; 1,200 brls do on private terms: 300 brls rye on private terms. Total, 2,120 brls. Algo, 40 tons bran, part to arrive, at 312.00 on track ; 10 tons at 811.50 free on board ; 10tons at $11.50 8t mill 400 brls corn meal at $3.25; 10 tons middlings at §16.50. Tho market closed at the following range of prices Fair to good ‘white winters, Choice do. 675 Red winters, < sveey 525 @ 6.25 Good to choaioe spring extras, ) gfl-fl Medium to fair do. Good to cholce Minnesota - Putent do.... s TFutr to choics spring, superine, Common do. Ry0 flOUF.vessenen Bran ope Wheat was dall, and averaged 13(o lower than on Friday, but was quite steady at the docline. New York was quoted heavy, and the receipts wers large for harveat time, thongh not excessive, whilo there was no shipping de- mand of cousequence. The market was sus- tained, and the difference of 4c per bu between the price for July and Angust was kept up by the belief in a shortage for this month, and the desire to sell short for next. There was somo demsod from July shorts, and there are prob- ably & good meny of them yet unfilled; but thera is no doubt that some of the cash whest bought to-day was taken by parties who think there is a chance for & sguoeze in littla loss than two weeks from now. The operations of the August sellers seomed to be principally based on the expactation that tho corn clique will have finished ita work within & month from now, and that freights will then advance, it Peing well Tnown that they bave been Kopt down by the absence of competition between shippers. A nso in lake freights would bear prices Liere, and this is counted on by many t0 help tho natural effect of an early markoting of the whoat crop. Beller the moath, or cash No. 2 spring, opencd st $113, receded to $1.1137, advauced to $1.13, declined to $1.113¢, and closea at $L1@1.115. Seller August sold sat $LOTI{@1.08, closing at BLOTI @1.073¢. _ Seller September sold at $L04@ 104}, No. 1 rpring closed at $L14; No. 3 do at 31.084@1.05; and rejected do at 98c. Minnesots spring was in fmr do- mond, and rolatively firm at $1.20 for No. 1, and_$118 for No. 3. Winter wheat was quiot at $1.12 for No. 2 red. Cash sales were reported of 2,800 bu No. 1 spring at 11434 ; 400 budo at 81.143¢; 5,000 bu No. 3 epring st §1:12%; 4,400 bu do ab §1.126; 7,200 bu doat $1.12; 11,600 bu do st 81.113%; 25, bu do at 3L115; 5,000 bu do at S1L115; 7,200 bn No. 3 spring at $1.05; 400 bu rejected spring at 98¢ ; 10,200 bu No. 1 Northwestorn at $1.20 ; 800 bu'No. 1 winter amber ac 9116 ; 1,600 ba No.2do red at 81.”2. Total, 82,400 bu. Com_was slow and very steady, averaging & sbade higher for p-esent dolivery, aod a little lower for next mouth. Tlere was almost no do- maund for froight-room, and little for ocorn, yot prices kopt well up, and the premiam of %@%{c on cash corn was fuliy kustaived. Liverpool was quoted stronger, and New York firm, while operatore here were appareatly apprebensive of s corner for this month, whilo foaring a yield of less than an sverage on tho growing_ orop. Hence holders offered ouly modorate quentities, and kept the mariet steady. The shipments of the week exceeded tho recoipss by about 500,000 bu, deaving but 1.500,000 bu in storo;and the shipments from New York for the official wook were 924,300 bu, which was 102,000 bn more than the week previ- ous, while the demand on New England acoount has'been decidedly botter. This, with some fear of a squeeze at the end of this month, mado holders firm, though Now York was dull.” Seller Angust sold at 613;@62c, cloring at 613{c. Sell- er the month, or cash No. 2, sold &t 624@ 6234c, closing s 6280, High mixed closed ot 62j7c, and rojectad At 6life. Cash sales were reported of 19,800 bu high mixed at 63c; 8,400 bu do at 62} 9,200 bn do st 623£c; 800 bu do at 6234c; 62100 bu No. 2 at 6237c; 97,200 budo at 621¢¢c; 2,400 bu rejected at 62¢; 15,400 bu do at 6135c ; 2,400 bu do at 61}3gc; 2,000 bu do at 6lc. Total, 220,000 bu. Oats were more active and about 1c lower, but ruled quite firm at the decline, which brought out more buyers, though New York was uoted “oif.” The easiest feeling was in op- tions for this month, as most of them were filled or settled up during the flarry of Thuruday. Seller July opened at 47c. advanced to 473c, and closed 8t 47){c. Cash No. 2 closed at blc. Seller August sold at 3435@835Xc, closing at 350. Seller September sold at 3{@34 3¢, andseller the year at 335@33%{. Rejected was not mentioned. Cash sales were revorted of 5,000 bo No. 2 at 52c; 1,200 bu do at 50350;: 14,800 bu do at 50c; 1,800 bu do at 493{c; 1,200 bu do at 49¢; 200 bu by sample, white, at 60c; 600 bu at 56c; 600 bu mized at 5ic; 600 bu at 45c, all on track; 600 bu ner, inspected rejocted, at 49¢, on track ; 600 bu 8t 58; 600 bu at 57c; 1,800 bu do at 56¢, deliv- ered. 'Total, 29,600 ba. Ryo was quict and 8@10c lower, the market retnming 0 its normal position of five daysago, from which it was forced by the jumping of two or three distillers after a single Sorlcal. Now Ive is coming in rather moro freely, and buyers are disposed to hold off for further develop- menta, Sales wero reported of 400 bu old No. 2 at 90c ; 400 bu new do at 90¢, and 220 bu choice gld. by sample, at $1.05, delivered. Total, 1,020 . ZBarley was in better demand and firmer. Thera was a fair demand for new No. 2, soller Septew- ber, all through the session at 31.00, with sales of 20,000 bu, and wore wanted at that figure. Holders generally asked $1.01. Cash No. 2 closed firm at $1.02; rejeoted at 80c; and No. 3 nominal av %0c. Old barley i8 practically out of the market. Cash sales were reported of 40 ba No. 2at 21.03; 400 du do at £1.02; 400 bu re- jected at 8 400 bu by sample at $1.10; 400 bu do at 31.00; and 400 bu do at 87c. Total, 2,400 bu. The following wero tha exports of flour, wheat, and corn from Now York for the week ending Thursday evening : Tlhis week. Last weck, 20,600 Flour, bris 14,500 Wheat, bu 743,500 orn, bu. 822,400 LATZST. Wheat was quict, and at one time lower, scll- ing dowa to 31.07 for August, but the market afterwards rollied, closing at $1.073¢, sud at 1113 soller July. Corn was quiet aud steady at 625¢ seller tho mouth, G13{o soller August, and 613c sellor Scptember. Provisions were quict. A ealowas mado of 100,000 Is short rib middles at 95¢c cash, loose. Luke freights were inacuve. ‘The *powers that be” promised to tako some of the vesscls off the agents' hands on Monday if there was any inducement for ebipping. ——— THE LIVE-STOCK MARKETS. CHICAGO. SATURDAY EvENING, July 18, The receipts of lve stock during the weck have been aa followa : Cattle. Sheep. 4,509 273 14,368 177,644 124,955 STOCK FREIGHTS, The rates of frejgt now charged between and the points named are 24 follows: To New York, per 100 Ibs. To Phiiadelplits, per 100 s, To Rast Liberts, per 100 ibs. To Albuny, per 100 b, To Buffalo, per 100 ius. To Cleveland, per 100 . To Detroit and Toledo, per CATTLE—The pust week has been a very quict ons in this department of the live-stock market, and prices, without being subjected to any very pro— nounced change, havo ruled weak and variable, The advanced prices established toward the close of last week at the East have uot been sustained, and to_that fact more thau to the increase in our receipts may bLe attributed the unsatisfactory state of trade in this market. The daily arrivals did not much exceed the daily requirements of the buyers, the accumulation at Do time being very considerable, and at the clove of the week the yards are empty. Sales were reported at an extreme rango of $1.75(@6.05, Most of tho trading, however, was accomplished at $2.50@6.00. Butchers and focders wero froe buyers of {hrough Tesous at $2.25@3.75, and of common nstives at $.00@4.25, Calves bave been more.than usually plenty, but, with 2 good demand to meet, prices bave Dot sullcred, the market remaining steady At $3.50@5.75 {or poor to choice, A few extra fotched $6.00. To-day there was 2 fair inquiry for the different descriptions of stock, and sales wers effocted at fully yesterday's pricea, Tho market closed stesdy : QUOTATIONS, Extra Beeres—Graded stoers, averaging 1,400 it and over.. % ..40.20@6.50 Choice Beeves—Fine, fat, weil formed 3 year. to 5 year ald steera. 'aversging 1,250 to 1,400 B, ... o .. 6.80@6.10 Good Beeves—Well-futtened, finely formed é steers, averaging 1150 101,300 s . 540@5.70 475@5.25 Mediom Grades—Steers in fair flesh, aver- aging 1,050t0 1,150 ls....... Buicbers’ Stock—Common £ falr steers, and good o extra cows, far aty slaughter, aversmng 850 t0 1,100 ths... 5 Btock Catt mion_cattie, flesh, averaging 700 to 1,050 e, lnl’lzflubgu!filim ol tin co stags, and scalawag steers. Gattle_Tezss, chofce corn-jo Cattle—Texas, wintered North! Cattlo—Tezas. through droves. ¥ HOGS—Continued light receipte de § ble £or scliers to mAIDtAID Lhe Livaxced prises of taak weoek the market raling comparatively steady st §5.75 Y, JULY 19, 1874, @5.96 for poor to_comman coarse, heavy, Hght, un- e t even, and mized lots, at 30.00@6.10 for fafs to good, l and st $0.1536.30 for prime to onolce. C low ‘while a fow extra lots woro taken o a8 .50, Philadelphia acoonnt at $6. of the liogs raceived duringthe week changed go better quality of stock save The arrivals embracod & bas boen neen [n the yards for fact contributed not » Litio to Moderats receipts are looked for during the rem: of the present month, and sellars seem sanguine prices in the meantime will about 4,000 head, and this numi some further at $6.10@6.30, :‘fm 54 high as $6.50 was pai or three inatances, The abovs quotations, No Av. Price|Xon dv. prioe|No: Ao No. Ao, ic 0. v & . 252 161 $6.85 |62 208 $6.30 |67 227 $0.30 6 183 630 (61 174 600 |53 227 610 6 161 0lo (94 114 530 |63 180 620 71 180 620 |58 25 62|60 23 628 19 200 610 168 198 615 | W 819 600 118 198 €10 | 175 625 108 193 635 76 280 630 |89 202 620 |51 26 615 48 817 600 (38 209 615 (9 218 640 75 167 605 (44 105 615 |57 253 650 30 258 650 (G0 200 615 (8 180 615 43 201 615 |33 29 600 |52 196 625 SHEEP—Early in_the week the supply wos entirely inadequate, and prices underwenta sl advance, moving up a atrong 50@75¢ per 100 Ibs, but, under the freer arrivals of the closing dnys, most of the sdvance was lost. Wednesday's sals were at & range of $2.50@ 5.75, but at the close, the samn_grades of stock cannot safely bo quoted nbove $3.00@5.25 Until yesterday, whon 420 wero taken by shippers, the demacd wna contined to local buyers. The roccipts from Jan. 1 to dste have been 6,311 less than for thesame period Inst year. We quole poorto common at §3.00@4.00 ; z«gcsdmm 8t $L.25@4.50, and good to choice at $.T5@ P MARKETS BY TELEGRAPIE Forelan Markets. Lrvenroor, July 1811 a, m.—Floar, &Ts, Winter, 10s 0d@11s 3d; epring, 105@10s 0d; white, 11s 8d@11s_10d; club, 12x@12s 6d. Corn, 368 3d. Pork, 604, Lard, 54s 64, Lerenroor, July 183 p. m.—Dreadstafl quict aod unchang Lonpox, July 18—Evening.—The rate of discomnt in the open market for threo months billa {5 2 516 por cent, which 18 S-18_below_the bank rate. Amount of bullion gone into the bank on balance to-dsy, £3,000, Consols, Y3%@92X for money and acoount. United States Securities—5-20 of 1865, 168X ; '07s, 109% ; 10-40's, 1053 ; new be, 1033 ; New York' Cen” tral, 92; Erio, 303 ; preferrod, 4%, Rofinod Petroleum, 8)s. Linsood Oil, 28, Panrs, July 18.—Rentes, G1f Go. LivesrooL, July 18—Eve.—Cotton qui upland, 85@8%d ; middling Orleans, 82;d. Sales, 10,- 000 balo; American, 6,400; speculation and export, 2,000, ‘BreadstufTs quiet and unchanged. New York Prodace Market. NEw Yons, July 18—CoTroN—Quiet; middling uploud, 17%c; futures closod steady; eales, 8,200 bales ; July, 16@16 ugust, 16 '11-33@1655 September, 16 3133316 11-16c; October, 16%0; N vember, 16%¢c ; December, 163c. BazaDaruyrs—Flour dull and in buyers’ favor; ro- ceipts, 10,000 brls ; euperfino Western and State, @5. 2 .00 t0 good, $5.65@3.90 ; good to choice, £6.15@0.50 ; choi 50@6.75 ; extra Ohio, $3.30@7.25 ; St. Louis, $6.00@11.00, Gye flour quict and firim at $5,00@0.60. Corn-meal quiet and un~- changed. Wheat dull, heavy, and_lower; No. 2 Ciieago, $1.28@1. No, $L31@1.53; No. 2 Miiwaukes, $L.35@L37; Red Wes! $1.33@135; whito Western, 31.40. Rye, $L09G1.13, Barley nominal, Malt quiet and ua’ changed, Corn active and firm ; receipts, 234,000 bu ; mized Western, 79@10c; yellow Western, 79@80o; white Wostern, 85@3%. Oats dull and fower, an cloced 3t 63@64jc for mized Western; 67@700 for white Western, winter refined, 134125, TUBPENTINE—Steady at 87c. Eags—Heavy; Weswrn, 21@23c. MProvisioxs—bark Srmer at £19.95 for new mems, Beef unchanged; middles firmer at 12¢ for prime steam Borrrs—Unchangsd s Crrrsz—steady at 5@120 for cominon to prime, Witsxr—Steady st 953c. Deaf to Reason. Don Piaif's Correspondenck to the Washington Capilal. We find the ‘‘sleeper,” a8 the Pullman is techuically calied, a Tare place for the atudy of eocentric hamsn nature. It is seldom that we paas a night in one that something does not tarn up worth recording. On this occasion we had & deaf man who catled for ali tho exertions of the conductor, assisted by the passengers, to keep to his place.” Ho was a tall, muscular man, with & proninent broad chin and hard face, who had parted with his bearing but retained his indom- itable will. Deaf people are not generally amin- ble. A blindman can be counted on as joily ; but to lose ono's hearing is to lose one's temper ; and 80 it was not ouly difficait to set this pest of » man straight, but it wss confoundedls un- pleasant. Added to this, be persisted in talking. Now conversation is not like Hudibras' borse, that required but one spur, apon the recognized fact that if one side went the other had to go also, * I can't make it out from this ticket,” he bawled as all deaf peopls bawl, ** where I be- long.” ‘* Why, boss, dis ticket call for No. 5, upper berth.” +¢ Speak louder ; I'm a little hard of hearing.” The amiabie steward put his large mouth to the car and shouted, *‘No. 5, upper berth.” “Idon't hear o damned word you're saying,” was the muld reply ; * hers, write it.” ‘The steward took the card and made & 45, and pointed to the place. All right, makoe it up ; I'm tired.” Tho section was accordingly mado up, when old Deaf-as-a-post, divesiing himself of his boota, rolled into the lower berth. ** Halloo boss," said the steward, ‘* dat won't do ; you's de upper borth.” “Ticketa 2” queried the deaf man, fumbling in his pockets. * What de debblo is T to do wid dis olo man 2" asked the poor fellow in despair. ‘Lot we try him,” said s slender individual who looked at the world through a pair of glasses; “I understand the deaf and dumb alphabet,” and 80 saying, be tapped tho perverse man on the shoulder and motioned him to sit up. _This beiug complied with, he began gestic- ulating with his hands and srms in the liveliest manner, as he sat opposite the amazed gentlo- maan, Damn it,” he roared, * what are you pokin; your fingers in my countenance for, ch? ™ an looking up he saw tho gathored pnssengers grivning ae if greatly amused. Ho fell intoa violent fit of rage, and, sudaenly drawing back. bit the alphabet man on the nose, flattening that useful articlo, and not only mashing his glassos, but sending Lim ** tograss," to use the pugilistic phrase. The instructor of mutes picked him- solf up and rotreated, feeling for bis head, ns if under the impression that it had been knocked off. We are ashamed to write it, but we, in com- mon with the other passengers, lsughed loud and loug ut this. Alter come a long interconrse in writing on one side and protaue language on the other, be- tween the conductor and the deaf man. It waa interrupted by the owner of the lower berth foregoing Lis right, saying e would x Ler sleep above that fighting character than u.. ser him. The next morning. after we bad been roused out to get off at this place, the steward shook the doaf man. 4 “Time to get up, boss, ef you want to git off at Ozkiand," he said mechanically. The man solemnly came to & sitting position and looked at his watch. “Two o'clock,” he gaid, *then I have an hour to sleep,” and 86 ho luid down again. Agamn the boy shook him. ; “*Look here, you sconndrel,” he roared, **if you disturb me again I'll kick you up and down ihis car.” “Oh berry wel!, gleep if you wants to,” And 80 wo lefs at Oakland, with the deaf man sleeping the sleop of innocence and peace. Eccentric Persons in the Strects of London, There seems by the Police Conrt reports, says a London paper, to be a rather unnsual number of lunatics or eccentric persons in Londou at the presont ume. At Marlborough Street Police Court a young man was charged with eccentricity so unaccountable that the police themselves wers apralled at his behavior. Suddenly making his appearance at Vine Street Police Station he com- plained that some one had given him hydraulic acid, and immediately after making his com- plaint stood on his head; then regaining his natural position, expressed o desiro to be cut open and examined. This request not being complicd with at once, the singular voung man once more inverted himeclf, and sgain stood on his head before the awe-striken Coustables. He does not appear to have infringed the provisious of any act of Parliament, for legislatlon has not yet gono 8o far as to forbid persons to stand on their heads, but he was remanded for further in- quiry to be made respecting him, and possibly the result of these inquiries may satisfactorily explain his peculisr bebavior, In the meantime a rather more serious case of eccentricity came before the magistrate at Bow Street Police Court recently, when *a tall, strongls-built man " was charged with earrving loaded fire- arms to the common danger of the public. This entleman was seon standing on Wostminstor e with a Colt's four-barzel revolving ride in de—all barrels and his pockets 2 Northwestern, | Hax—Heavy. Hors—Steady, GuocearEs—Coffee dull and nominal. Sugar stes- | 4y, with fair d olasses steady. Kice un- changed. n ut the great bulk . P f5ed hands | the apartments, Whest— | rooms decoratod and furnishod. fet ; middling . ! | guiochi &' snd time, the place must always rotain cortain ! There is » long avenue of cypresses which baa full of cartridges, his expl: Dad come from Chester, and that as annoyed him very much he had bought for £10 to koep them of?.” the gun He, too, was re- manded, and i; w‘l.li pu“iblm dj‘w;'&md Ifh“ "0@o1s. « e is insane ; bat it cannot be denied that Lon- ihin the comparatively narrow range of $5:03610. « bo fs tnsane s bAL L SoAuot be Z0Ad that oo eral weeks, and this | weapon less formidable, perhaps, than a revolv- tbo stability of prices. , jng rifle, but effectual to keep off bores, is ono ainder ; of the chief requirements of the day. Dot be subjected to any | meterial decline, To-dsy the supply amounted to only ber falling much below the demand, enabled buyers to realize promptly andat Sales were principally he sdvance, ey LISZT. ! The Villa d’Estc—~How the Great Pi. anist Is Regarded by Young Artists. market closed 8teady stthe § pome (Juns 36) Corresponaence of the Boston Adver- tiser, Abbe Liazt is at the Villa d'Eate, near Tivoli, « whers he intends to spend the saummer; the an- . tumn and early winter ho will be in Rome. Liszt | i8 working at his new composition, the * Stanis- 1s0.” At the Villa d'Este he hasa charming apartment, the windows of which look over the Campagna, north, south, east and west, from mountain to ses. Such views as he enjoya ! suorises and sunsets, which seon from that point roduce marvelous effects ; then the clouds, the | fbts and shadows thrown over the vast expanse of the Campagna, are more beantiful than ao; words or colors can describs; only the soun: roveries of a tone-poet can express the omo- tioual form of such subtle beauty. Liszt has an especial regard for this enchant- 5 ing villa; m ita pictaresque solitudes and poeti- cal loneliness the great composer studies with more pleasure than in any other place; it was i there, in the comncil winter of 1869-70, he H worked ot hig fine Christo. Villa dEste balongs toa dear friend of Abbo Liszt, the Cardinal Hoheulohe. Some years ago his Eminonce asked Liszt to chioose the suita of rooms in the villa which he liked best. After tho Abbe bad seleted the Cardinal, with all the fine maguificonce of a medieval Prince, had the At the’broad peasnge-nay loadivg to them, ho ordared a great loor to be placed; on this was painted the mon- ogram of the actist, F. L., in nich colors. The key of the door the Cardinal handed to Liszt, ! and begged him to consider it always a3 his own house. ‘The Abbe's rooms are on_one of the upper floors, on the side overlooking the fountain of ! the Ovato, called by Michael Angelo the queon of fountains. Formerly the aqueduct which leads the water of the Amiene to the wila openod_thore. This Fonlane defl *Ovato repro- sents Holicon and the winged horse Pegasus. But its glory has departed, 28 well as the gay splendor of the other rare and marvelous which adorned this famous _his- torical villa in the sixteonth century. Evon deserted as it is, the grounds in ruin, the pio- tures of the brothers Zuccari, Tempests, and Muzisno, which adorned the salons of the pal- I ace, faded, the decorations destroyed by neglect picturesque natural charms. The views from the palace are umque in their grandour. The grouuds afforded subjects to colabrated painters of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. 2 remarkable pemspective; you stand at the lower end, look up through & Vista of trees npou various fountains, arranged symmetrically, sscending to the most elevated point, on which rises up the palace, decorated with double or- ders of loggie. Liszt is not the_only post who has found io- spiration ac the Villa d'Eate. Torquato Tasso wrote the beantiful description of the enchanted palace of Armida in his great posm of Gerusa- lemme Liberata, in the last salon beyond the great hall of fountains. The walls of Tasao's room were painted by Tompests. The pictures represent & hunting scene. Tasso is supposed to have taken his idea of the stately palace of the enchuntress from the Villa d'Este. The un- happy poet at tho time he wrote the sixteenth bookof the poem was at Tivoli, in the suite of Cardinal Luigi d'Este, nephew of the sumptuous 6on of Lucrezia Borgia, who had the villa built. There is an avenuoe which had 100 fountains tor- minated in s large fountain, decorated with ruius of ancient Rome; beyond this point the view streiches across the Clmsngm to the living, actual Rome. This uurivaled view, it is said, was groatly ndmired by Ariosto ; at that spot ha is supposed to have written parts of his * Or- lando Furioso,” when he was in $he saite of the great Cardinal who built this delicious villa. Villa d'Este was made for Cardinal Ippolito d'Este, second son of Alfonso L., Duke of Fer- rara, and the celsbrated Lucrezis Borgia. Pope Julias IIL (Del Monte, 1549-1555) made him Governor of Tivoli. His Eminence took posses- sion of the city with extraordinary pomp in 1550, attended by a court composed of 250 Italian gon- tlemen of the highest rank, pocts. and many learned men of the time. The Cardinal was charmed with the delicions_position of Tivols, and on the besutiful Valle Gaudente, whers 1 ancient Roman times some of the Scipios had a villa, be directed Pirro Ligorio to build tha Stately palsce That overlooks all mountains, eeas, and lands. It cost a million golden crowns! the architect, Pirro_ Ligorio, was a noble Nespolitan. Paul 1V. (Caraffa) 1555-'59) made him architect of St. Peter's, but the imperious manners of the great Buonarotti vexed him to such a degree that he Tesigned the oftice. He designed the impressire monument of his patron, Paul IV., which 18 in tho St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel at St. Maria sopra Minerya, Home,—the chapelin which are Filippo Lippi's picturcs ; he made the pallazetto in the Bosc?.\ezm del Belvedere of the Vatican gardeus, and the Lancelotti palace in the Piazza Navona. He excavated in the Villa Adriana and took from its rwns mapy of tho statnes and .bae-reliefs which adorned the Villa d’Esto. The Scipios and the Emperor Hadrian; the superb son of Lu- crezia Borgia, Ariosta, and Tasso, a host of men celebrated 1o Italian art and literature ; and now the remarksblo Abbe Liszt, theso are the names which_give poetical life to the desolation and solitude of the beautiful Tivoli villa. Liszt has with him & young American pianist of great promise, Max Pinner, from New York. Pinner studied at Leipsig. Lest autumn he went to Pesth to sce Liszt, and has snce that time beon undor the Abbe's direction. Liszt is adored by young artists, and very naturally. The reception he gives them is always genial and generous, 1f they have any merit they are sure of receiving from bum a helping hand. A fort- night ago Lecnt 1o Abbe Liszt, with a card of introduction, sn American who has been study- ing composition in Rome for a yoar or two, and the next day received from my young friend a note, in which was this passage, describing the interview: * Thero was asorvant of the Austrian Embassy in the ante-room, waiting for a reply to a note. ‘Word was sent out to me to wait. I did not wait long. The door was flung open, and out came Abbe Liszt. I knewit was he instantly. His long gray hair streamed over his sbioulders; his oyes sparkled with life, energy, and kindness. Ho nsked for me; in & moment—I don't know whether it was my doings or his—he had both my hands. Holed me into his saloon, all the time excusing Limself for keeping me waiting. He made me sit down beside him, and in an in- etant I folt perfectly a home. Liszt entered cor- dially into my musical interests ; asied me many questions ; how I had studied and with whom, Had I ever been to Germany. ¢ Capocci is a good master,” he aid, ‘but Germany is the place for instrumentation.’ I could have stayed sll the morning, but I was prudent, and flowrather than walked down tho steps and throngh the Piazza di Spagna, his last words ecrving as wings: ‘ But you will s0on come again and talk more an this subject,” 2y young friend called a fow days after, and the eervant showed him into Liszt’s saloon with = pleasant smile. The Abbe gave tho young man the same hearty reception. Ho found Liszt workiug at the music table inhis shirt-sleeves, 3 the day was very hot. *iSit down, it down,” eaid the maestro, cor- y. *‘No,” replied the young student. *Thank you, I see that you are busy. I'll come another time. Just now I wiil ask "you one question.” “Parle,” cried Liszt, ** parle francamente.” “ 1 know," eaid P., hesitatingly,“how valuable is your time, and I also know how eager every earnest musical studeut is to have the advantage ! and privilege of Liszt's counsel; therefore I am unwilling to bore you, but your frank kindness . gives me courage.” i “Parle,” reiterated Linzt, taking the young man’s band. *Well, then,in & word,—shall I go on compos- « ing %nn.rmttes on motives from Beethoven 2" “ You cannot do better, " replied Liszt. * Write some aud send them to me at Tivoli, whither I go 108 day or two; and, still better, write some- thing of your own, and eend thatalso; then I can judge what you have mn yor i Wi;l ):on will tell Pinner your critizisms, and he “XNotI1” intorrupted Liszt laughing. **Not 1. 1 eball put down my criticisms in black and white severely enough, rest assured,—and send them back to you ; 80 work hard and well.” | Penikese. [ Ar. Anderson, founder of the School of Nat- ural History on the Island of Penikese, has of- fered toadd to his gifts 350,000 if others will ive £200.000. The island, as well as every dol- Y:‘r for the establishment and mawmntenance of the achool, thus far, is the gift of Mr. Anderson. Forty-seven pupils are present at the institution this term. Alexander Agassiz has been com- pelled, by ill health, to return from tbe island, snd Prof. Putnam, of Salem, will have chargs of l | the school for the present. FIRE INSURANCE. Trance Agecy EDWIN W, JEWELL, No, 141 TaSalle-st: (erman Insurance Go, OF ERBTE, PA, Horchants’ Ins, Co. OF ORWIGSBURG, PA. AMERICAN Underwriters’ Ins. Go. OF PHILADELPHTA, PA. Cermamia Ins, (o, OF NEW ORLEANS, LA, Losses very light by the fire of July 14, which will be set- tled promptly. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS. REGULAR AUCTION SALE, TUBSDAY MORNING, Julr 2l a8 32 e'alock. o oelocy, 3 =% nderwear, White Goods, Lin Mome®, Boys', and Yonths' Summer Hats and Csps. & 1ins of Gont' Gauze Undorwear to eicee out. Also, Parsaols, F Summer Clothing, &c., &o. Sftver-Plated Goods, Casters, Goblets, dc. GEORGE_P. GORE, & CO. 63 aud 70 Wubash. ‘WE SHALL SELL AT AUCTION On YUESDAY, July2l, st 1la. m. sharp, o close the Estate of & citizen of Daston, O., Carriage Dealer. 3 Top End-Spring Buggies, 1 Top Side-Bar Road Wagon, 1 Open Side-Spring Buggy, 2 Open Side-Bar Road Wagons. 3 Open End-Spring Buggies. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabasb-av. ‘We Shall Offer Several Lots Very » Desirable Boot Shoes, & Slippers AT OUR AUCTION SALE On Wednesday, July 22,4t 9 1-2a. m. cases must be closed ont. e S B E0RE ¥ .. 68ana 1 Wabsabrar. AT AUTUCTION, On Saturday, July 25, at 9 o'clock, 12 GRATES . 6. CROGKERY. At 10 o'olock we shall offer the largest stock of HOUSEHOLD GOODS That bas boen offerod this season. Mannfacturers want ‘moge; Parlor and Chamber Farnitare, Book Cases, Ward- robes, arblo-Top Bareaus, Sideboards, Marble.Top Ta- Bles, Blaok Walnge Bedsteads_and Dareans, Rockers, hairs, Mattresses, Oifice and Parlor Dosks, uy EBow Cases, Mirrors, Carpots, Planos, &c. We ahall al) this week a very low prices. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctionears. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., (ESTABLISHED 1856), AUCTIONEERS, No. 108 EAST MADISON-ST. LARGE STOCK OF Fine Gold Jewelry, Watches, and Silver-Plated Ware, AT ATUCTION, On MONDAY, July 2, at 10 o'clock a, m., at our Sales- roums, 106 Madison-st. WAl. A" BUTTERS & CO., Anctioneers. Crockery, Glassware, Table Cut- lery, and Looking Glasses, AT ATUCTION, On TUESDAY, July 21, at 1l o'clock a. m., at our Sales- ‘Tooms, 104 Madfson-st. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctioneers. Boots and Shoes, also, Full Ling of Stippers, TUESDAY MORNING, Juls 21, at 9% o'olock, atour Salesrooms, 104 East Madison-st. WM. . BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALES, - E "By ELISOX, POMERGY. Fgm F VALUABLE NORTH §ppg Business Property| AT AUCTION Monda, July 20, at § o | PRl é:;kmm?m:lmh e |y Addition, foet front an Clark-at., by 150 foet deep to a4 & nor Clark and Division-sts. tosLle, noar gy Torms eaiy aad mado known at g o gy Title perfoct. Abstract farnished. Selg ELISON, POMEROY 4 C0.. Anugpr ™ IS THR -mwx%roN’ ATRORA, ‘Tuesday, July 21, at W will sl tho desirable mm.filf-f!::k' st s o ey the boautifal city of AURORAS baekto Loy The hoase is Satory brick, tomtain 1y painted. aad in complote repalr. Tog joeg o0k benty roundings are all Srat-class dad traegpocion 154 v round noar dopot and business part of 1, 438 02 bigy Title pocfect. Abstract fambned S0l will be announced at time of sale, TS eary oy Partles dosiring to see this property wiy, COULTKR, oq., Cachier Uaion Nuttma gy, 7. B I ly affer aalo of tho hause, we yat Sy ATROrA, tmporied Carpets, Pier Glasses, 62y ures, &c., contained in the honse. Gax iz Parties from cnmg declrin: 10 attend thy leavaby C., B. Q. 1. B. a4 §:29 5. m gy 200 cm Cilvago st 320 3. + TORIANg raagy ELISON. POMEROY £ CO.. Auctisneers 84 aadS Bandaipiy AT AUCTION, OF MACHINERY, HORSES, WAGONS, EIC, Thursdny Morning, July 23, at 10 o’eloek, Wareliouse, 228 E. Kinziewt, ' near State. o will sell by order of B Bt Aairaen, s ot ek oFFoa Badiy B Grocers' Sandries, Machizery, Wagans, Hords, sa’ belongiag to tho Bankrapt owtate o ke Extepas Ml Bata & Srone, provcisiors” ELISOX, POMEROY & CO., Auctiomen, 4 a0d'8 Randalpht, = £ Our Next Regular Friday's Salg, Friday Morning, July 24, at 9% o’clack. Wo will disy 3 play an imimanso stogk of NEW AXD 2 Tho largeet stock In the clty, AT AUCTION, 3 F e i nber iy P f o Book-Cason, Otfis Deaka, atg.rotc. Moy -C: 06 Deaks, stc. and band Carpéts. REFRIGERATORS, which mun be clossd out. _And our amaal stook of Platadware, Groos exywars, and General Morchandise, ELISON, POMEROY & OO, Anctionsers, #and % Randoloset = RAILROAD TIME TABLE ABRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAZR EXPLATATION o RETERENCE Munks.—t Sutacdaree eepted. ¢ Sunday excepted. ¢ Monday excepted. |Ar Tive tunday a¢8:0%. m. b Dailrs EICVXGA:‘CWA:L :_GR‘S&" LE‘TE;! RAILROADY Fecker e, 5 Cioe o5, sothoest coram o Rocetone and T Canatat ‘o Hadizon, Canal-st., corner Mall +ia matn and atr [toe) Kansas Oity and Danver Fast Ex. Kasas Cicy Express St. Louis and 'Texas Exproas. .. S Fast Bz Ex. via Jackonvi ringield Express Shringaeld Fast B For R oack & B Coria, Keokuk & Buriiixion; Chicago & Paducah Railro FERPEAPTE BPBPRABBERE Unclaimed Freight of the Adams Express Company At Auction, on WEDNESDAY, July2, stl0a. m., at Salesrooms, 103 Madison-st. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, B R S AP G o g THURSBAY, July s, ac 5 oélock, at our Salogrouras, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Anctioneors. By HARRISON, ROCKWLLL & WILLIAMS. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS On TUESDAY, Jaly2l, at 9:30 2. m., at 24 and 206 East Madison-st,, consistiug of evory dencription of Furniture, Carpets, Cook Stoven, Beds and _Beddi Glasswale, Rofrigerators; also, Baby Wagens, & mess, &c., ke At 12 o'clock—Four Fine Pianos. LADIES—o sel1 30 elogans Lawn telmmed, o SPECIALTO THE Suits, beautifully mado and : Our Iarge salesrooms are crowded with goods sent s from the tiro. and we must sell to make room for new con- road E; 108 odt ol* 9 e m Joliet & Dwizht Accommiodation, CHICARO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAIL RAILWAY, ‘corner Muadimn and Canal-sis,” Nietk 63 South Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, ond ot Depshe Leo Arroe, RIE-TS Milorsukee, Madison & Prairle da Chien, Mall........ Ailwaukee, Green 5iay, Ste Point, St. Paul & Minnospolis, Dav Express... Milwankee, it P 8:00a m. cas. *9:3) 2 m. | 15 - B roon jaine du Chlen, & Norttiern Towa, Mail.. Milwankee, St, Paul & Minneap. Brvross: . 125:00p, m.* THp B signments. HARRISON, ROCEWELL & WILLIAMS, Auctionears, On Thursday, July 23, at 10 and 2 o'clock, 204 & 306 EAST MADISON-ST., 450 Flegant Cliromos STEEL ENGRAVINGS. These magnificent works of art wore saved from the firs Ia3t Taesday nicht, and sent to us 1o b soid, WITHOUT ANY RESERVE, ss owner must have moniy. A RARE CHANCE FOR PARTIES WANT- ING GOOD PICTURES. They will be on eshibition Wednesday p. m. at oar Balesrooms. HARRISON, ROCKWELL & WILLIAMS, Anctionee: By WILLIS, LONG & CO., 19 and 197 Randolph-st. REGULAR AUCTION SALES Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, July 21, 23, %5, 8t 9% o'clock, Alarge and varied stock, includiag cvery description Fifior, Chamber, Library, Dining- oo, Ofbcer i and Kitchen URNITURE, Marble and Tood-Top Chamber Suits, Rep end Hal Clowr Warila 32 Wood.Toy Contra Bor d Husk Mattresses, Bedding, Sofas and o ok sad Show Cases, Bruscels 2ad Wool Car. iove 3 e, Chromos, Engraviags, Joc Chosts, Water Coolers, de, oo Uhostty WHSILEIST LOKG & CO.. Auctionser. FOR SALE. P.&d.CASEY, 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV., Ke band the it assortmen T B CTon iant Qs Firoicar Lo, the ity of Now Otice Desks, Countors, Show-Cases, Shelwi; . Rel atars, Ios and Bosr Buxes, bought and solds Real Estate Auction: missior hanty, 6 Wort Lakeoss: - Repins Solar o, dlomch and Sats E TXp. m. AREY rom attel Mortgage Salg, | i Pt PUESDAY, July 21, at 10 a,m., ;e Of tho entiro cantents of the “:‘ UNION PARK HOTEL, elle B e o et o £, Wit Lalnge, for i Tawraln Grrpets, B.W. Bedsteads, Buresus, sbout Yakiag Glaiae, Siscblo-lop Tablne Pilo St Sovesy moe R eS Tt "3 peitins A it o, oo e of th e © PR P HODGES & G0, Mr. § Ancrionéery, No. 68 Rext Lakbn, thexo B T = tees. y BRUSH, SON & CO, teen 41 and 3 Sonth Canabst. iy We shall make extensivo sales of ques woui Bary whic y J meot > note: And General Merchandise, wo rOW Thia week, Wednesday and Saturday, st 10 m. Allds Mr. ] siring Furnitare sbould attend our raloe, 03 we ars 1o Te ceiving for sale most of the froe soods in the market, ey, T oot ints of Meshathy Tats ot oo pricen ** BRUSH. SON & CO., Austioeers. Loes olis, Night 't 9:3) p.m. ¢ 6:453. T +o/SLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD. ™ Depot eat. and foot omdet. Tiadd i e S e T Btree ] 3 tha p £t. Loals : n St. Louis Faat L £ im Peoriu & Ko kuk E: [ = ris & Ko kuk Ex. Dubuqae & Sioux Gity E new Dabuguo & Siouz City Ex. > rea: (@) Gilman Passenger.. [ Prope {a) Runs to Champaign on Satardays. ::C e At pepEHIC BURLINGTON & UUINCY nlg‘uu‘v_\l'x Laws lepols—Foot of Lake-at.. liana-av., and Motes and Canal and SizteenGiste. ~ Ticket oficas, No. 39 CU o pr s Grant Paciic Hotel, and af depots, office Leave, | drrise. :’gux # 0 e tis 5P o Dolg 7 5 B Trust ‘chison & BE. Ji p. o eleck Toxns Bdpress ia 3, re ra Passen; Mendota, Ottawa & in et Aoors basscngs b brope ngoc Dubuane & BleaxCity Ly, s :5315 Pacific Night Exp, for Omat Cid h Kansan c.g. Leavenworth, ha] chison & 8t. Josoph Rap. A Hoor Doway Grove Aceommodation| ». 8 port Downer's Grove Accommodatinn| * peit ! Downer's Grove Accommodation] Ll Hoox *Ex. Sandars. 1Ex Saarasy, 2, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILAAD. that | City efiices, 8 Clarkest, (Shernan-House), und 15 Corth erng ., comner Madisonat Bet ¢} Teave, | _Arriee. . nm o Th Be bolg & p.m Prea Mail. .. m. 3 Milwaakeo Fxpréss. a m. It y Milwaukee Passaag: p-m. hagg & Milwankeo Passonge . m: Green Bay Express. 53 m.| Libra & St. Paal & Winona Express. . m. 3 Marquette Expross. a be m. weze B - Paul Passsngor... 000 3. m. The a~Depot corner of Wolls and Kinziesta, &ad o 3 Deot cormer of Canal and Ki 3 O B, STENNETT Gone Pass. Armsh Tema] CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAR there Devot, corner of FanBuren and S . Ticke e5% Ity Grand Pacific Hotel. af ter the g the ro The