Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1874, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1874. _— REAL ESTATE. The Market Dull as to Transactions, but | Firm ds fo Price. Construction of Good but Cheap Houses—-Rents. The Klinois & Jlichizan Canal--- Washington Heights, The Loan - Market- _Transfers. The market for real estate continucs exceed- ingly dull in trapsactioue, but firm as to prico. Purchascs aré mainly limited to lots for improve- ment and occupancy by owners. Comparatively thero has been but a small business in this line during the past week. Thero1s still much dis- cassion a8 to whether prices have gone down to “the bed rock,” and until the impression bo- comea general that they have, purchases for in- vestmoni to any considerablo extent caanot be cxpected. Tho conviction among real estato holders seems to be well scttled that Chicago is to become coven before the contury closes tho great . central city of the contment, and hence those who can pay taxes and joterest, 1f they owe anythiog on it, hold on ¢o their property with immovablo teuacity. In an average of ten years it Las never yet failed 1o realize a handsome protit on all judicious in- vestmente. Whilo, therefore, the viows of hold- ers and purchasers are s0 far apart, sales will contiuue light. GOOD BUT CHEAP HOCSES. A pew featare in the building operations of the city is the covstruction of good but com- parative.y cheap houses by boss-mechanics. For iny'ance, a mason, carpenter, painters, and, porhaps, plumber, or any ome or two of tuem, will buy several vacant lots an some favorite recidence street. Moay widl put up a block of neat iwesne tenements with basemont, which, shen tnbed, they can sell for from 26,000 to €4,006. 1f purchasers do not immediately take suem, ‘he muson and carpeuter may eacn take two che painter and the plumber one each. In & ntla whle tuey are ull sold and the parties &re rasdy to put up anotber blocl, Tho low price of lebor and matorials enables builders to &rll at reasonublo figures, while they give em- ploymeut to their hands aud find themselves with a balance in bank at the close of the year. TLis is » clsss of houses very much ueeded for pooplo of moderate means.who misely deter:aine 10 live witkiu them. Tne system has been practiced for many years in Philadelphis, with the best of resnits both to the general welfara of thecity atid to the pecuniary advantaze of eaterpnisiug builders; many of whom Lave smassed large fortunes. Thus far at lenst we are glad to notice more taste znd varioty in the construction of theso L%ocks than one sees in the tiresume samecess of tho streets of Phulladel- bia. We learn that the demand for these Guges nearly keers pace with the supply. Let the building of thewn goan. The mora we have of them :ue better. no! ron cmcaco!! Our oldest citizens have not forgotten the quaiut but expressive mottoes they used to seo rudely painted on emigrant wagon-covers as tuo long ‘train of eettlers were moving Westward. Now, among_the wealthy men in all the cities of Hlinois, Western Michigan, lodiana, Iows, Wisconsin, Minnesota, sud the fever bus even reached Liansas aud Nebrasks, one can_see. with the mind's eve, stamped o2 their household gods! * Ho! for Chicago.” They have made fortunes, and the disposition 10 come Lere aud enjoy with us the advantages of = groat city has become wide-spread and coutrol- ling. Hereare our parks and splendid bouie- vards, soon 10 be completed for a circuit of 25 mifes} our public library ; our expositions, lec- tures, concerts, and operas; our besutiful lake with 1t8 health-giving breezes, with a score of otber attractions which wise fathers.and doting matrons wich their children to enjoy. They Imor that now, befure property and eversthing cise takes another surge upward, is just the time to invest and make for themselves a home anda future in the great social and intellectusl, as well as tho commercial and industrial, central city of America. They are coming, as we aro assured, in very sausfactory numbers, as the next ccnsus of our city will show beyond all question. RENTS. ‘We learn that places of Lusiness znd dwellings arc both 1n better request and rents cre a littio firmer. The people driven out by the July fire, and the steady increase of immigrants from all diroctions, have taken most of the heretofore unoccupied space in tho city. THE ILLINOIS & MICHIGAN CANAL. - Wo published lnst week s very intgresting commuuicatioa from the Hon. A. J. Gallowayon the importance of so improving the navigation of the Tlinois River to Jolict, and enlarging tha Tibnois & Michigan Canal as o admit the pass- age of Miseissippi steamers directly 1o this city. Tho compositor made some serious mistakes in the text, whicn Mr. Gallowsy correets in the fol- lowing note: o the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Si: In my brief communication of the 18th inst, your comyponitor makes me ssy that the widih of the Illinots & Michigau Canal, with 130 feet added, would Do 170 feet ; whereas it would be 190 feet at the bottom, the figures given in iy letter. “Tho slopies of the cinal banks are 2 feet horizontal 101 tuot vertical ; 50 that Barfaco breadth, with 8 feet depth of waterin the prism, would, with the eularge- ‘ment propozed, be 222 feat except in the rock cut bo- Iowthe * Sag,” where it would probably not exceed 200 feet, Luake this correctian, Lecsusc the Sgures published show an unwarrantable ignoranco upon my part with Tugard to the present capacity of the canal, Cuicado, Sept, 21, 1874., A.J.Garrowar. Our buriness men of the present day may wonder why this canal was originally not” mado of that capacity, and it may be well to give them hwro sowe iems in its HISTORY., At the timo the causl was projected there were two partics among the leading meu who were in favor of it. Onc conteaded thar the Illinois Ruver should be made navigablo by o meries of Jocks and dams to Jolict, snd tuonco to this city, tho canal should be made of a capacity to Ppass aoy steamer that could navigato tho Iilimois ¢ an ordinary stage of water, direct to this city. 8o firm wers they in their convictions that only such a caual could meet the wants of the North- wost that they procured a survey from the distinguished _engineer, 3Ir. " Wright, of the | Btats of New York, who proved thet the improve- ment could be made much cheaper tth) the * narrow ditch™ of hundred miles to LaSalle, aod that it wonld subserve - vastly better the commierce of tho Northwest. Most unfortn- nately. on tho other sido was an iuflucntial set of politicians, who had vieions of a fortano in tholown of LaSalle, the land of .which they owasd, at the southern terminus of the canal. Both the facts in regard to its construction and its valuo as a chanuel of commerce were greatly in favor of tho river improvement. 1ts frionds got it through the House, aud, just before an sdjenrument for dinner, it passed the Seuate by 2 mafority. That [dignor-hour 1 often big wilh évants, and in tlus caso it was charged that during that time several blocks in La- Balle _chauged Lands. When -the Sonste cama togetlier in the afternoon a motion to ro. coceider was adopted, and the bill was amended to buld the canal on the narrow gauge, and paesed by 2 majority. The .motion to recon- kider was voted down, and thus an improvement of onal importance was rendered local and tuzlly spoiled by the greed of a few scheming politicians. . Like Lhe harpios of old, they defile woatever their graspiog avarice . touches, The commearce of the. entire Northwest bas been ham, for a_genoration, and millions of money have been lost to our people through that act of shart-eighted, selish legislation. - The zansl cap never farnish adequato 1acilities to tho sommerce of the Northwest till it is enlarged to tho -generous proportions now ed - by Mr. Gallowzy, and {requently =dvocated by others. Booner or later it must Do done, and tho sooner the beizer for our city and the Northweat. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. This suburb, extending from the sonth line of Lake Townehip sonthward to the Village of Bluo Islend, and over 1 mile in vidth, Gomprises Ppropertyas about 3,000 acres of aa fine residence. Eicre is in'the vicinity of Chicago. - 1t hoa a0 elevation Trom 60 to 90 foet above the lovel of Lako Michigan, and is skirted with Iarge forest trees.” This land has been subdivided into lota, " blocks, " and ~acro tricts, with < all tho pecessary avenues 2id stroets to make it destrakls and conveniont a8 a place 0f rasidence. ‘The owners bave formed 'themselves into an ern Railroad authoritiea by which a froo pass to the city for threo years is given to overy person owning a lot and residing thereon. “The Bluo Ialaud Land snd Building Com- paoy " have mado and are also making extensive improvements. “'ho Chicago & Southero Railroad, now com- pleted from the city to Thoruton, where it makes connection with the Chicsgo, Daoville & Vin- cenes Rrailrond, runs along the west ridge of Washington Heights, aud has located stations at evers section aud half section lino, and will run from four to eight passcuger _trains _each way daily to secommodate those who resids in tho vicinityof tho road. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, skirting along tho east Tidge of Washington Hoighis, runs about the samo pumber of passsnger trains each way daily. Theso roads givo \ashington Heights as ood ruilroad fucilitics as any o:hor suburb near the City of Chicago Tho Mount Vernon Military Academy at Mor- gan Park i3 now Leivy conductad successfuily, and promires to b one of the best educational 1nstitutions for young men in the State, and there are at present undor construction two fe- wmale institutes that arc intended to be equal to any istitution in Cook County for the education of young ladies. Cnurches, stores, and depots bave also boen crected, making in all & most in- viting place for those who desire te live out of, but neur, the cicy. THE LOAN-MAREET. Sereral negotiations Lave becu brousht to a conclusion the past week, but busioess as a whole has not boen satisfactory. In number, tho loans are neariy on a par with 1873, but the average of each 1s much smallor. It is thonghs that the flurry in insurauco matters will have an unfavorable influence. Thero is no doubt that the immediate ¢ffect of the withdrawal of the insurance compasies will be to bardon the mar- ket, notwithstanding tho amplo supply of money that is sccking investment i this city. We say ample supply, because although thore is not so much mouey offcring a8 thero was a few weeky ago,” yet good gccurity caa always com- mand ~ the funds in Chicaago, especially with the reputation we enjoy of paying interest promptly. Tho ~ fact thao capitalists are not slow to invest in city real es- t=to shows a closr confidenco in_our condition, and ought to bo suflicient to assure the National Doard of Underwritors that risks in Chicago are not so dangerous as their threatenod activi in- dicates. Foreign financial iustitutions are still losning money in this market. The Northwost- ern Mutual, Connecticut Mutual, and Charter Oak Life-Insurance Compauies hLave invested 79,000 in city property tho past week. 'Chese lonng are less than they were last year, when they amountad to $196,000, but it must be re- coliectod that the apgregate amount of loans in any month or week of 187+ geuerally falls vory far short of any month or week of 1573, The heavy actual loans of the past week have beeu as follows : $40,000 to the Plymouth Con- regational Society, five yoars, at 9 per ceni; $110,000 secured by trust deed on four lots in tho recently-burnt district, liva years, at 9 per cent ; §20,000 secured by mortgago on certain lots in Canal Trustecs, Subivision w 14 Sec. 27, 39, 14, five vears 0 percent. For loaus of 35,000 aud under, the rate of iuterast iy 10 per cent. The following trust deeds were given to se- cure part purchase-money : $25,000 on 160 acres in See. 14, 33, 12, payments extendiug over five years, interest § per cent ; £10,000 ou fifty lots inin O. A. Bogue's Additiou. Sec. 9, 33, 1%, in- terest 8 por cent. The property mentioned in this last instrument was purchased by the Chica~ 80, Rock lsland & Pacific Railroad Company. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR TIE WEEK EXDING Aggregate..... . Released,iovevvannnn 1and and Carroll aventes, for 322,600, to a gon- tlemay who will erect, for sale, & block of houses of moderate prico. Also, 90s200 feet, fronting west on Contral Park, between Lake and Washington streets, for £2,300. N C. B. Holmes & Co. sold the northeast quarter of tho southenst quarter of Sec. 9 Town 38, Tauge 14, for 38,000 also, Lot 29, Block G, 50x190 feot, in Clarcndon Hills, for $800. H. 8. tiverbart has sold a lot on tho corner of Milwaukeo avenuo and Hoffman street, just inside tho city Lunits, for §750. Warren, Keeney & Co. have sold 1002220 feet in Hyde Park, on Cornell streef, near Walnnt, to @. 8. Tngraham, for $7,000. Bales aro reported of 99x200 feet southwest coroer of Drexel boulovard and Forty-ninth street ; consideration, 313,365, B Forty by one hundred and ten feet on Rush street, near Erio; cotsideration, $6,000, George 8. Shaw sold a two-story frume house and 100 feet of laud on Cnicago avenue, at South Evanston, two blocks south of station; consideration, £7,500. Aleo, 150 feet Ironton the cornar of Chicago and Greeawood avenucs, Evauaton; considera- tion, $10,000. __ Henry W. Brooks sold to James L. Holmes, of Jackson, Mich., one-half Biock 20, in South En- glewood, for 35,000, all cash. T. B. Boyd sold lot 25x100 fronting on Dear- born street and Third svenne, petween VanBu- ren and Harrisoa streets, for $12,000, Snyder & Leo sold 75 feet on Vernon avenue, betsreen Thirty-second and rty-third streets, at 2100 per front foot, one-fourth down, balance in three yearsat 8 per cent. Three houses are at once to be erccted on the property. J. 8. Hair & Co. 8old three-story and basement store, on Washington street, for $20,500; ninety- six lots in Steadman's Subdivision. st $200 per lot; 30 tcer on West Wushington street, near Jeflerson. for }12,000 : forty-tive lots in Subdi~ vision of City of Beloit, at $200 per lot. TRANSFERS. The following iustruments were filed for record Saturday, Sept, 26 : . CITY YROPEATY, = “Consideration, Van Buren at, 100 {t ¢ of Statest,n f, 22x110 SUNMARY OF TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEE. ! The following 18 the toial amount of city and suburban sales within & 1adius of 7 miles of the Courl-House traasferred during she week eud- West of city linits, _.—DBenjamin. Cronenbold .(the young million- aire), for the murder of Richard Bostticher seRocistion called “the ™ Wni:!xin$mn Heights' Rifgs Improvement Associztion,” for the pur- Ppose of mproving this property. Theyhave se- cured an srrangement with the Chicsgo d}&_inhh- that bin zetion was justifiable,—St. {suitor of his sister), will be tried this month. His attorners hopo to' free him on ho ground that he wag out of his mjnd ; and, if this fails, Louts Times. MONEY AND COMMERCE, noticed yesterduy continues to-day, more es- pecially with the Board of Trade banks and those who have a fine of country correspondents. As yet it is far below tho ability of baakers to sup- ply it, aud were it not that business has been so oxceasively dull for the padt two or throe weoks it would scarcely be noticed. The mercantile banks are still idle, or practically so. We repoat quotations, viz : discounts to cus- tomors, 10 per cout. Call loans with cash col- laterals can be rosdily obtained at some of tho banks at 5@8 per cent. Street rates nominal at 10@18 per cent. Very littlo really good paper offering. New York exchange is firmer. It is takon from customers still st 25@50 cents off per 21,000, but between banks it was firm during to-day at par. Customers suppliod at par. Tennessoes, now. Virginias, Bow. X Pittsburg &Ft.Wayne Northwestern . .75 S P i %nton. Shessisiatal estern Union MONETARY, Quicksilver. —_— B Adams Exproes.. Wells, Fargo, .. by SAT{?RDA’ EvVENING, Sept. 26, Ameriead &prul. sl * Tho slightly incrossing demand for money | g Frprec G | Chicugo & Aon.. . 33 Pacific Mail. Chicago & Alton pfd.100 Ohio & Misasiusippi. 273 Cléve.. Cin, & Col. ichigan Central Union Pacific stock. Union Pacific bonds. Cealral Pacific bonds 92 Dol., Luck. & Wost'u. 1105 Boston, Hart. &Eria 1 T 87 38y COMMEROCIA L. Satunpay EVENING, Sept. 26, Tho following wero - the receipts aud ship- meonts of the leading articles of producein Chi- cago during the past twenty-tour hours, and for tho corresponding Gate ono year ago: We notice that stocks in New York are moro active, On tho list we seo Boston, Hartford & Erio quoted a 1 cent. A good ime to buy, suro- 1y, for men of small moans, but it may be doubt- od whether it would uot be a swindie even at that ligure. LOCAL STOCK RATES. The banking-house of Preston, Kean & Co., No.100 Washington streot, fucnish’ tho following uotatious at 12 1. : o i Bunng, Seltima, | Elux sced, e, Ouited States 6s of 81... i 7Y Cm"‘::’"‘j‘v P United States 5203 of “6: +, 112y | Gared meats, United States 5206 of ‘64 BV s . United States 5208 of 1575 . 5203 of '65—Jan, sud July’ nsx - 5-20s of '67—Jun, and July. 1167 - 52 of '63—Jan. and July. 11675 . 10408 . tireseenne 1113 United Stutos now 64 of 1 . m United States currency Gs. R VTiH Gold (full weight) 109% Gold exchunge. awy Sterling .. 1845@1sT Cablo trinafe F 481 Chicsgo City 3 Par &int Cook County T i Par &int iinols 10 per cent school-bonds .. . Parkint West Chicago park-bonds..... 93 kint RECEIPTS. BHIPMENTS, Tsm. | 189, || 16T, | 167, Flour, brls :.ou.f 5,017, 8,474 134500 1T,4%) The samo houso givo the following summary for tho wook ending Sept. 26, 1874 : Also tha following, without comparisons: Highest, Lowest, Cioing. Zeceird. Shipped. 15 17 18 | Poultry, coops. a s3on ¥ 112 | Gare, pigs. 115} | Eggs, pkgs. Cheese, b Zchange, sixty Sterling exchanye, sight eBgL Chicago Cits Raiiroad, West Side. . S5 Ciiicago City Lailrozd, 10 per cent cortifi- . cou 0 Western Union Telegraph... 79, Pacfic Mail.. 5 Also, a cottago and lot, corner of Wentworth | Northwesteru, avenus and Sixty-fifth strect, for £2,000. S iwestern. preferred. Slaughter: Burlingto, Cedar Rapids & Minneso cluding dry goods, tenders, increase, -3805,600; crease, $12,500; reserve, decrease, $41,600, GoLD. H. J. Cristoph & Co. furnish tho followlng gold quotatious s 10:00 o'clock. 11:00 o'clock. 1 CHICAGO CLEARING-HOUSE, LOCAL BTOCKS, The banking-houso of A. O. Slaughter fur- s furumaed by A- O. Sisughter Highest. 4 ew York Centra DEFAULTING BATLWAY BONDS. Tho followin latest Now York quotations for defaulting railway bonds are roported by A. O. Bid. Aszed, orlington, Cedar Rapids & Minnesota frst-morigage 78, gold, Minnesuta Di- ision ... FOREIGY, EXCHANGE. sland, 8,000 St. Paul, General mercha NMENTE. 11577 | Currency €s .. 7 115% {"New 5a. STATR BoND&. 94 Vi3 3517 353 Lote-at. Clo 7% Selling. 10935 W% i Clearances for the weck ending Sept. 26, 1874: SEPT. 3. e 19, Instruments. Cousider- Consider- o.| anion. | Xo.| " ation. Trust-deeds, 1 2u8(p 4s0.401)] 2905 G — e 4 . Total ..o oi. .0 $20,605,019.88 $1,783,054.73 Mortgag L e L Gorresponding woek Iast 1,788 YO veiieneneeneens 20,TIT640.41 1,818,497.87 cated. Sars o BALES, Chicago i F1 1 William D. Kerfoot & Co. have sold 100x400 | Cnamber of Cominercu.. . 80 feet on Packor avenue, adjoining the Uniou | Faiman Palics Car Company stoek.r i, o1 9 Stock-Yards, for £12,000, 85 the sito of & pack- | Tradurs’ Iusursncs Company. 105 10 ing-house to be erected immediately. FLUCTUATIONS IN BTOCKS. Also, 1762{x120 fect, sontheast corner of Ash- | The following list; showing the bighost, lowest, and closing pricus of aciive stocks for tha pagt weels, 5 .. first-morfgage 7s, gold, Milwaukey Di vision.. B T Cunada Southurn first-mortgags 74, goid. 0 65 Chicego & Canads Southern first mort- 2 E3ge Ta 2 cndints S0 2% Central of Towa fifal-mortgago 7, goid... 20 35 Chicago, Danvillo & Vincennea firai-mori- gago 78, s % 5 Des Moinds Valley frst.morigago 8. 45 50 Moiuea Valley land-grant 8s......... 20 25 Leavenworth, Lawreuce & Gulveston land- graut 107, . i 2y Missouri, Kanssy & Texas first mortgage 2 s, gold.. ... Srainerc anas 5 Norilern Pacific’ first-mortgago 7 3-103, g0l s o 30 Rockford, Rock Tsland & ‘i, Louls #rst- moriguge 78,500d. ... .10 2 8t. Joe & Deaver Cify (Eastern Division) first-mortzzge 8, gold 2 45 8t Joo & Denver City (Western Division) first-mortgage 8, gold. ... 5 18 ‘exas & Paculic Srat-morigigo 7w, land 2t Lougo of Skow-Petorsen, Tsberg uth Clark strect, quote the ratos of foreign oxelango as follows : t, Qsted So 6,630 West Hura : 1,450 1245 £2, datod Sept, 3. ... 2,025 Tdabo st, between Potic and Taylor, wf, 1233 £t, dztod Sept, 22 S K Balden a¥, 191 1t ¢ of Larrabeo at, a1, 25 £t to piler, dated Aug 24 < ... 1018 lac} awk st, 2. Ll st, 1 4 NEw Yorg, Sopt, 26.—Xonoy closed at 2@2!¢ H Dashielae oo 8 of To ooi]en call, dall and ehiel'ay, 96 w Foreign exchange closed and firm at 125 ft, dated May 7, 1 860 | 4833@1%4 for bankers’ pixty-davs’ sterling, and for ey e 000 | 4655 for demand. The usking rates to-ay Weat Harrison ki, 205% £5 W of 4 were advanced to 43414 and 48715, av, n f, 253120 {t, dated May 7. 750 Gold closed at 10937, after selling at 3¢ and 7. West Tfenty.sseoid uh, o0k 1t Gf Rates paid for borrowing 1and 2 per cent to flat, v 8 1, GOII25 ft, dated Nov. 2, 1873, 4,000 | Clearings, $16,000,000. Oporations of the FERagafn of Jackson sty 0 f, Sxfil | Treasury ot New York office duriug the wesk - Tty tourc o, 55 oo Sevar A E :1‘;2:‘;{ o s prsraent of $321,000, and the 2571, Sept22............... .. 8,000 | T = e Prairio av, 104 8 of ThiyAret s, o 1, Bx Governmenfs strong and active. 135 £t, dated Sept, 22, veeees 8,000 State bouds quite and’ sirong, . and stocks Ting place, 206 S-10 {5 of West Polcst, 0 f, ' . | opened firm at an_improvement of X@I¢ per m—:_x Bfig ,flg_:;ed Ee‘;;- 2 esssinins 2575 | cent over the closing quotations of yesterday. LUE o JIURL RPN OF IR | X decline of 3¢ o % per cent soon followed, and CBT-ROUSE. a recovery speedily o0k ‘place. Stocks contin- P renarry EHS L Blok 10, of s, | ved firm, and wert strong in the Sotns Ao Ang. T el A inge, with considerable activity. The greatest Wentworth av, 50104 {t, in eame block as the - | strengtl was in Lake Shore, Pacific Mau, Union above, dated Aug. 14.... conseeeeene. 1,200 | Pacuic, Obios, Western Union, Rock Island, Forsesscound &l betweca Goltdge’ Grove av Illinows Central, Delaware, Lackawana & West- 3nd Champlals av, 8 1, 40X123 £1, dated Sept. & ern, and Northwestern. The highest pointa of Eimbatk av, 190 i s of Chesiu 5 309 | tho'week in many cases were to-day, and tho - 135 £z, dated Seps. 9, 2,200 | closing quotations were closo to the higheet B e T e ie e e o Dokl P foe: a5 Inctno 20,000 Webtars , Bec ated Feb, 27, 610 | Sales to-day included 20,000 Western Unio N 3 of w i 'fh Lol 13, in Lunseubarii’a - | 34,000 Pacitic Mail, 62,000 Lake Shorc.U%(M% . Block 36, Sec 16, 33, 14, datod S<pt. 25, - L375 | Union Pacitic, 13,000 Northwestern, 5,000 Bock 11,000 Toledo & Wabash, and 14,000 Ohio & Miasissippi. | . ise imports for the week, in- 37,504,000; produce exports, ing Saturday, Sept. 26 - §€4,354,721; specie imports, $563,000, principally No. saier. Cvnside eilver bars. City property. % WEERLY BANE STATEMENT. é‘:fi;f; Sghm‘“' New Yo, Sept: -Lozos, decrease, £1,- 5 limits. 029,800; specie, decrease, £1,032,200;: legal circulution, de- sing. Withdrawn from store on Friday forcitycon- sumption : 5,846 bu wheat, 3,469 bu corn, 1,740 bu oats, 721 bu rye, 1,206 bu barley. The following grain has Leou inspected into store this morniug up to 10 o'clock: 17 cars No. 1 whoat; 394 cars No.2do; 115 cars No.3 do; 11 cary rejocted do (557 wheat, including ‘1 win- ter); 89 cars high mixed corn; 258 cars and 28,000 bu No. 2 do: 23 cars rejected do: 1 cnr no grade (401 corn) ; 17 cars whito oats; 76 cars and 11,300 bu No. 2 do ;16 cam rejected do {109 o0ats) ; 9 cars No. 2 rye; $ cars rejected do; 39 cars No. 2 barley; 18 cars No. 3 do; 5 cars rejected do; 1 carno grado (63 barloy). Total (1,122 cars), 474,000 bu. Inspocted out: 105,160 bo wheat; 140,230 bn corn; 1,196 bu oats; 962 ba rye; 12,032 bu barley. The following wero the receipts and shipments of breadatufls and live stock at this point during the past woelk, and for the corresponding weeks cending as dated : Flour, brla... nish the following quotations for local-stocks: 1 44,535 2 Whoat, u. 5 1,151,010 T Coru, bu 3 1OSAL50 Oats,’ by 3L, Instriments. Convider—|! | Conviler— Rye, b e o. | ation. || No. | “ation. Barley, bu, 544 Trust-deeds.. | 2,400,191 PR ortgages.. 9 15,042, Aggregste........ $16,033,016 The oxports from Now York during the past week includo 14,800 brls fuur, 745,000 bu wheat, and 109,400 bu corn. = The 40,000 bu wheat which arrived ncre from Milwaukes oa Friday morning was still at the mouth of the river at moon to-day. Tho owners will probably try to oxchanga it for grain in atore, 80 as to save the cost of olovation and inspection. If it break down prices it will have served its purpose equally well aa 1f placed in store. 1t was suggestod to-day that the wheat is kept away from the inspectors, probably because ita owners aro afraid 1t would not pass our ngid inspection, but this is undoubtedly only * a weak invention of the enemy " The leading produce markets wero steadier to- day, without weakuess, though out receipts were large, New York dull, and the shipping move- ment vory slow. The fact of large receipts had been anticipated, and discounted in advance, hence tho peculiar feeling. The business irans- acted was very largoly in optious, and bad ref- erence to the fact that Septomber will go out in ablazo of epeculative glory next Wednesday. Four corners in one month, in spite of & new law against thom, ought certainly to satisfy the most fastidious of advocates of the kingly power, which can command the waves of the ocean'to recede at pleasure. Tho demand for dry zoods was not specially active, but a very fair aggregate of sales was ac- complished, and, all things cousiderad, tho mov ment was probably up to genoral expectations. Groceries continue active, with most Liues firmly hold. _No prico-changes wero noted, but in coffees and sugars an advance secms imminont, and some other descriptions also display a hard- eving tendency. In the butter market thero was activity both on local and interior account, and sales were quick at fully late quotations, or at 16@27c for inferior to good, and at 3'@ 3d5¢c for choice to extra. Ciaeese was liberally dealt in, and commanded tho lately ad- vanced prices. Nonotable cuaiges were *da; oped m connection with the coal, wood, bageing and leather markets, all of those articles show- ing s lack of activity, whilo priced wore nbont steady. Fish are moeting with more atteution than ususl at this stage of the season, and high- er pricos are looked for all around. Dried fruits romain quict, and;most descriptions aro gradusily working downward. Oily are in_good request, with prices ruling steady, excopt for turpeutino, ‘which ig advancing. Tobacco continues sative and strong. i .. Yard deslers in lumber. report o estisfactory business in the qilgrsgntn. Common lumber, 85 usual, is thoe quality mostly in demand, and many grades, among them joists, scantling, and fencing, sare firm, under light stocks for the time of vyear, and little prospect of bringing the supply up ‘to the ordinary winter ‘standard, owing to the rofusal of manufacturers to disposs of their lumber a: the current prices for cargoes. The offsrings of the wholegale market aro smaller than at this time a ear ago, when there was almost no salo for fum'ber at any price. The common grades are tending upward, owing solely to their scarcity. Tho hardware merchants report a fair business with country,deslers, who huve taken advaatage of the railroad excarsions to visit the Exposition and lay in what. goods they may need, thus' killing two birds with ono stonc, Prices for metals, iron, nails, and manufacturéd works are for the most part steadr, aad, for some articles, tending upward. Wool renatns quict. But lit:lo more can be seid of hops or braom-corn, since consumers are_following in tho fooi-tracks of others, and buying only for immediate nse, Al are firm, however, cspecially hops, ‘which are largely held in the hands’ of speculators, who antiticipate a further’ advance herc and abroad, owing chiefly fo tho fiilure of the English crop, whicki makesa biz liole in tho world's supply. Timothy sced was in active order demacd, snd about 5¢ hiiher, ciomng firm under light offerings. Clover was dull aad lower. Other secds wero unchanged. “Pofatoes wera steady under a fair local inquiry. ‘Hoy was 1n moderate demaid at the recerd prices. . The ro- ceipts of poaltry was agaic b vavy, and L6 mar- Ket, except_for turkess, was dall, liberal con- cosgions failing to tompt busers to take hold. Eggs wore firmer. Green fituifs were in good supplr, as usual, but slow, excoptin a retail way. guwines woro in fair demind. aud steady at the recent advance, with very light offerings of city goods. Sales were reported of 200 bris at 105 per gallon, mostly of Peoria make, the Jocal production being all taken up by homa dis- tillers, New York was quoted steady at ¥1.0734. Luke freights were dull and stosdy. Thare wes & moderate tlemin’b or corn room at the recent reduction, st 253t to Buffilo, buf ship- pers would not pay more, thotzh somo quated 1ba meviat at 3; Waest to do wi ull a¢ -2340, withi one -charior- ¥ reportol ™ at--3c. A 3&{:1 of five charters was reportod, which will carry out 92,000 bu wheat and 90,000 bu corn. Several vesscls. will caucel their insurancs on the Ist of October, tho averago robato being about 30 per ceat. Trovisious wera yery dull, Mess pork wasa sbade firmer than last evening, whon it advauc- od 50c per brl, but not much was wantod. Two car-loads .for ‘shipmont, aud three or four small Tots to fill contracts _maturing this month and next, were all. New pork for next season wag inactive, and nomiuslly a shade casior, in sympathy mith dnllue-s in Now York. Lard was tamo and unchsoged: soms dealers quoted presont lard lower, 1n consequence of & dcclinoe of 6d per 112 s in Liverpool ; but there was no &igu.of woskouing on the part of Lolders. Meats ‘wero inactive and casier. The recoipis of hogs : i but they have boen qaoted Iy k. and promise to be sent in “just as fast as they can be taken care of, 2s corn i progious. - etica thers s Littlo fear tuat tho az™ options will not be filled ensily; and this causes buyers to hold _off. ' Tho old prodact is ~moving out quite fresly, The warket clozed "at the lullunmg’ rango of prices : ' Mess pork, cash, or scller September, 222,25 ; do, seller October, $21.90@ 22005 ier tho year, #17.35@1:.99; seller Jaunary and Iebruary, 17.80@I7.90; do woller February, £18.00@13.10. Lard, cash or geller Scptember, §1:50@15.00; do, sell- er October, $11.25@11.50; do, seller tha year, $11.65 ; do. seller January and Februas $11.65@11.70; do, seller February, #1180 11.85; summer lazd, 133,@137%c. Swoat-picklad hams, 12:;@15c for 16@15 Ib average. ficsh cured; “others ncminal at 10@lle; dry-salted meats, loose, at 87 c ror shou!ders. cash and seller Septombe; @1834¢ for ehort ribs, cash and seller Septomber: the sune boxed at @ jic per Ibabovo thede prices; summer long cloas, 12!4c; doshory cloars, 12{c; do short ribs, 1215cs do suoulders, 8ifc Ioose. Eacon meats, 10i,c tor shoniders, 13l4e for ehort ribs, 143{c for short clear, ail packed tn hiids ; the samd loose, 3zc lower. 'Dacon hams, 155;@16/{c. Mess beef, %.50; eoxtra mews do, ¥10.50; beef hams, £91,50222.00. City tallow, S1;@8c; gre: nominal at 6@0c. = Sales ware reported of 125 sy "pork at 7i5c; 250 bris do at $22.25 ; 250 bris do scller October at $22.00; 250 tes lard ssller tho year ab 311.63; . 230 tes do sellor irst half of December, at 11.62}3. ‘The Laily Commercial Report gives the fol lowing a8 the shipments of provisions from this city for the week ending Sopt. 28, 1874, and since Nov. 1, 1873, together with coraparisons. Compiled solely from the manifest-books of the railroal companics and the rocords of the Cos- tow-fouse: Tork, | Lard, Hamy, ShoulFs, ; *Middlas, Vrta) | tes.” Tees." | T s, Wek ondine St b 2 iica Nov, Sama tmd * Lucludes all cut meats, bams, with no material A few lots were sold to go bat the bulkc of the sales were on local TFlour was more active, change in price Eust, account, and hblde: formor quotai weea ablo to maintain npotwithstanding the easier feeliag in whoat, and the factthat New York was quotod dali. firmer. Drou was in_ light supply aud Sales wero reportod of 330 brls white 2rms 3 109 brls superti ; /i5 rve on private terms. Total, 3,003"bris. 10 tous bran at 217.75; 10 tons do ‘af ard; 10 fons fine middlng at £22,00'6n track. The market closed ut tho fol- lowing rangs of prices Fair 1o good winters., Clioice do....... Choice spring ¢xtras. Gonl do., . Guod to choice Minnesotaa. X it do..., Goud choice ¢pring sup Commou d s, aud moderately active, at a0 average decline of ${cper bu. New York and Laverjool wero du'l, atid our roceipts larze, iu- cludivg 357 car-loads, against 517 yesterday ; to say no:hing of fhe Milwaukea consigoinent, which betng, like the sword of Dawmocles, at the mouth of the rivar, suspendei by a cablo instead of o bair. This nsturally “brought out fres Bellers for wext mouth, which weakened the wmarket for September when it opened. There scemod to be littlo dispos:tion to take np the car lots of the specuiativo grsde, though the market apucars to bo very sitort for this month ; and the longs were apparently availing themsolves of this unwillingares to do anything but settlo, to Int down quotazions for the puryoss of bringing them up with a round turn next Wednesday. It i3 claimed, by some who are in a position to know, that the shortage. is big enoush to send the market up to £1.1¢ for this month, though Ociober suonld not go above 43c. The magui- tude of receipts for the next three days will de- cide thut question. If, after that time, they should full wvack to recent- dimensious, tie October deal will chango ity uspect completoly, whatever may be the situstion in New York. ‘Thero was only a moderate demand for shipment to-day, and that only the lower grades aud for Minanesota. Oar N spring now stands wo!l with millors, and is engerly sought for, being nearly equsl to tho No. 2 of some other places. Selior October apoued at 933{c, declmed to 938{c, advanced to 9314c, and closed at 933/c. Selier the month sold 4t 9617@971¢c, closing at 96;¢c. Beller the vear sold 8t 91} ¢@0l3fc. Cash” No. 2 spring closed at 964/@yTc; No. 1 do at 93¢; No. 3 do at 83ic; and rejected do mt Bilfe. Miunnesoia wnoat was relatively dull at 47c for No. 2, aud closed at $1.03 for No, 1. Cash sales were raported of 1,600 bu No. 1 spring at 93c; 2,400 bu do as 97¢; 22,800 bu No. 2 epring ar9717c; 52,200 bu do at 97c; 41,800 bu do at 17,400 bu do at 96ige; 11,500 bu No. 3 wpting at 337;e; 6,200 bu do at 833ge; 10,800 bu s¢; 800 bu do at 83!7e; 3,200 bu do at 83¢; 2,400 bu rejected spring st 85s; 1,200 bu do (St. L. E.) at 83c: 5,200 bu No. 1 Northwest- cru Minnesota at #1.03: 1,209 bu do at $1.0214 5 1,200 bu do at 3,200 bu No. 2 Minnesoia at Y7e. Total, 0 bu. - - - Corn was in good demand and steadier, with lit- tlo chauge from the advanca gained on Friday aftoruoon. Tho receipts were again largo i pro- portion to the recent average, and New York was dull ; but Liverpool was reportcd strouger, aud the majority of operators looked for a failing otf in receipts after nost Wednesday. [t is roport— ed tuat Jowa s pretty well cleaned ont of old corn, and that thers aro orders on the river for all the new that car. bo forwarded for somo timo to como, to go intd consumption in Western ivns whero tho crop bLas been a fmlure. Thero is_no doubt that the. corn. crop of tho Wost is tho most irreguiar thst Dbas beon.kunown for many vears. In many countics of Illinois, as Douglas, Edgar, and Coles, it will average not far from 60 bu to the acre, notwithstandng the drought, which stunt- cd the stalk far more than tho ears. In mors northern counties of this State it will fall off to 10 bu to the acre ; and in the grasshopper re- gions of Kanras to notaing at af There is fall faith in Now Euglaud that corns will prove to ba good property at preséot prices, and they aro buring it to Iy away, especially 28 it costs very little to Lring it Loina, and wo can scarcely 6x- pect anocher soason of such’ low rates of irans- portation as those which have ruled by Iake tbis summer. Theso low rates make the vrics of corn to Eastorn consumers_much less tharn indi- cated by the price in this market, sod par- tislly acconut for our hizh quotations on the gram. _Seller October opeued this moruing nt 59}4c, declived to 78%c, and closed at 7837c. Seller the month sold at 801/@311 at 80¢c. Seller the year uold at T2@7 seller Jay aod Juoe at 63c. Cash N strong at 31};c ; and high mixed at Sti7c.. Cash eales wera reported of 16,400 ba ingh mized at 82c; 4,000 bu do as 8 ,200 bu do at 814c 5 40,000 bu No. 2 a¢ 81ide: 24,600 budo'at 810, ; 83,000 bu do at 8le; 2,400 bu rejected ot Sie; 4,409 bu do at TU3fe; 1,200 bu do at Tdc. Total, 179,200 bu. 4 Onts ware in fair demand, but irregular, aad averaged e lower, chietly bocause they wero ro- ported dull in New York. Tue recelpis wars large and the shipments ¥ te small, whilo the prospect is, that we ahall receive uot far from 100,000 bu per dav, at least till tho middio of the coming woek. Of course this ie vers little in the trade of the city, but 1t will add ‘an impor- taut percentago to preent stdcks, which are so 1o 33 £0 ¢alIs0 temporary Bcarcity and specula- tive sirengih. Scller, October openod at 44%fc, receded to 4 advenged to 49, and closed ot 434c. Seller the month, or cash, suld “ar 49@3Uc, closing at 4917 @193c. Scller tha year sold at 47T@IT.55 Cash sales were reported of 6.000 bu No. Zat E 13,300 bu do at 497{c; 7,200 bu do at 4! ] 15,000 bu doat 49}7c; 3,600 bu do at 49c: 2,200 bu No. 2 wwhiteat 50:5 1,200 ba do at 402{c ; 2,400 bu doat 4 1.200 ba rejected at 4ie; 1900 bu doat 46475 600 bu do‘at 4517c; 1,890 bu do at 45c: 1.200 bu by-sample, white, at 5 1,820 ba part mixed at 5c; 300 bu a: 5le, !l on track, Total, 60.300 bu. - 5 Ryo was quet and abont l4c lower, busers holding of, iu the axpectation 6f & larzac supply, in common with other grain. The receipts arg now elightly on the iacrease, and ths shipmont3 of yesterday were reduced to zero. Cash sales 1y were reported of 800 bu No. 2 at %0c; 1.600 bu do at 89340 ; 1,200 bu do (sbort receipte) #:830; 400bu by eamplo as %lc ou treck j snd 50 bu do at 93¢. Total, 4,330 bu. The mariet 2?0323 nl'. 891ge. Seller Ostober sold 3t 853e. Dariey wis lens active, and easior nuder the prospest of a batter. supply.. Seller the month, or cash No. 2, was abont tho sams a3on Iriday, solling at $L01@L.05, and clofng at 21.02, the trades forSoptomber baing about all <atiled up. Seller October sold early at ¥1.013%, and declined- 10 97:4s. closing at 93c. No. 3 closed a5 85c. Cash sales wero reportad of 2,400 bu . No, 2at $1.05; 400 bn do at$L.03i4: 1200 bu doat $1.03; 2,000 budoat $1.025 2,000 bu do at £1.01; 400 bu No. 3 ut SGc ; 400 bu do =t 834c 5 £,600.ba do at 85c ;.400 bu do at $4lgc ;. 400 bu do at Bic ; 800 bu rejected at 73c: 400 bu by sample at ¥1.15; 400 bu do at 8116 ; 2.000 bu do at $1.07 ; 1,600 bu do at $1.05; 1,200 bu do 8t 31.00 ; 800 bu doat 93c; 850 bu do at e ; 400 bu do at 36c. all on track ;. 400 bu at $1.02}5 dolivered. Total, 20,000 bu. 2 LATEST. " 5 . ‘Whent was rather quet in the afterncon snd e lower, closing at 96770 sellers for the month, with salea early ai 97c. -Sellor October ‘sold at 933{@9353¢, closing late at Y3c. Corn was quict and a shude easier at 507{c for tho monpth, "and B {@7834c for October. Qats were: casy at 4814c for October. Tho barze A. A. Torner was taken for 14,000 ba corn to Luflalo at Zige. g THE LIVE-STOCX MARXET. clIcAco. SATURDAY EVENING, Snt, 26, The receipta of live stock durivg tlo week have been a5 follows : = Slonday. 1,873 Last week. o . 8416 566 CATTLE—The heavy receipts duriag the first two days of tho wock, taken in conncction with the fact thit Monday was' a_Jewish Roiliiay, caused great des on in this branch of trade, ‘Monday's market Was ainony the dullest and most unsatisfaczory that scll- ez have experienced during the prosent scason. OF the 6,000 or wury caicle 1n the yards, less than 1,000 changed hauds, notwithstanding mora than ordinary induce- ments in the way of price-conceasions were held ont 10 buyers, Tuesday's and Wednesdas's sales ehowed u muth greater agyrogute, but tho increwse w-3 only accompliabied at tie.sacrifica of prices, vaites depre- cisting a 4, @ Since Welnesdey under dinuajsh- ing receiplts wnd tao influence of xather more encouragiy advices from the East, tho market ~ hus dicpliyed decidedly more sni- mation, and some portion of the decline has been regained. A noticeable feature of the market wns the almiost entiry absetce of Lirst-eluss cattle, ouly one or two droves that would properly grade as such having arrived during the week. ~ The otirings of seoond clies were als0 meagre, and the smount of sales at a igluer izuro Lhan $5.50 cut but an insignideant figure inthe week's. Lusiudss, It i3 safu tosay that fully three-fourthd of tuo supply consisted of Texas and Cherokee cattle, the balk of which wcre only indif- ferenily fat, and wers closed out at prices below $3.75. Tue offerings of desirable shipping ' catile contizue to fall far below the legitimawo trade requirewents, sud the indications are that 3 Ecarcity of choice beeves will continme to exirt throughout the fall, and far into the winter. Tua: prives of such will rule high for some wecks yot there s iittlo Teason to doubt. A largs aumbsr of Dative and Texan stockers have been taken outhy feedurs within the past few days, and_their purchuscs, togetier with those of Chicago butchers, and Pitte- burg, Cleveland, Toledo, and Detroit buyers, have presty well cleared the yards of common 34d Inferior gradés, and the markes at the close of the wook wears % better ook than on the opening days. Calves nue in_good request at about eteady prices, sales ug at 33,506 4,75 for poor to choice. New milch cows are but little inquired for, but the receipts are lighit, and, consequently, prices keep up—quotatle ap $20.09%30.00 per bead a8 to quality. - To-day the supply coustdernbly exceeced the avcrage for Saturday. Lur, withs a fuir nquiry from the diderent classeaof buyers, former prices wera well maintained all arouzd. Fol lowlng ure the closing s—TFine, fat, to 5year old sicers, averaging 1,300 to 1,403 . .. veren. 5I5@6.15 Good Beeves—Well-fattened, fnely form: Kboere, averagin:s 1,150 10 1,300 b 4.25@5.50 Medium Grades—Stoers in fair tlesh, aver- agir.g 1,100 to 1,450 1 . 008425 . . Butchers’ Stock—Poor 10 fair steers, and com:on to extra cows, for city averaging 950 to 1,100 bs, s StockCattle—Common catile, in decent flesh, averaging 600 801,050 Tos ............. 3 Inferior—Light and thin cows, Heifurs, stags, bulls, and scaliwag steers. Cattle—Texas, choics corn-fed. Cattlo—Toxzas, wintared -North Cattle—Texas, throush droves. .. HOGS—Tha receipts for the week were G, 66,619 Last week, and 51,589 for tho correspor last year. Prices bwve ruled somewhat lower thana week ago, but no grade of stock has suifered auy very serious décline,and, taking into consideration the char- acter of thie weathor and the extent of the supply, tho situation of the market has beun more favorable for sellers than could reasonably have been oxpected. Further improvement in the quality of tho roccipts is noted, but the hogy now being marketed are far below the averago of past seasons t a like period, and prices stiil have a wide runge. Daring tho next fow weckd the extromes sy bo _expected to . draw mearer to cach other. . It is mot beheved that common grades will go materially lower than at present, but choico and extra qualitics, which are disproportionately Ligh, aro pretty certain to work downward us the generul’ avarage improves. Well-informed dealers predict that the packing-season will open at about §6.00@6.25. To-dsy the marke: waa rcasonably active, anil prices were steady at $5.25@6.25 for inferior to common ; at $.4¥G.65 for medium, 7,25 for good to exira.. Few gold above o thy largor portion of the trausfers were at 85, HOG SALES. . » XNo. Ao, P Ar. Price, 129 19§, 262 $6.90 60 1) 070 |6l W6 6.5 63 183 670 |66 23 695 201 189 6. 59 217 0 53 22715 5T 25 00 43 a9 T, 26 199 7.00 43 194 6 54 244 710 39 300 725 |54 207 640 40 w6 65 17 6.60 57 213 630 |69 184 650 44 193 6. 67 11 665 - 62 %l 6. 40 259. 7.00 61 190 - 7.00 SITEEP—There was a sapply. rathor in excess of the recent average, and prices weakened under it. No very decided decline was sustained, however, closing qnotatious being $2.23@2.00 per 100 1t for inferior to comraon'’; 50 for medium ; and $.75@4.30 for oo 10 choice. : g E —— . FOREIGN MARKETS. LoxDON, Sept. 26—5 p. m.—Tutes of discount tn open martet, montls bills, 2 13-16 per cent, or 13-16 per cent below the Bank of England rate. Cohsols—Mouey and account, 9245 3 5203 of 'G5, 10833 do of '67, 1093, 7 10-403, 1041 new 53, 1 Now York Central, 93} Eric, 35 low, 435 3d. Daats, Sep. 25.—Rentes, 63f 25 bl Livetroot, Scpt, 2—Evening.—Cotton quiet and unchanged. Siles 13,00 bzles, including 2,000 for speculation and cxport, and 5,609 Amnerican, Broadstulfaquiet, Lard 663 6d. © NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS. NEW Yonx, Sopt. 26.—CorroN—Quiet and firm ; 535 bales; middling upland, 165c; Orlesns, BREADATUFYR—Flour less hetivn; recolpts, 13,000 | brls; superfine Western aud_ State, $1.40:35.00 ; com- mou’ to good extra do, $3.04@5.43; goxi to choics, sl $5.50:&5. whire wheat . extra, £5.35@3.40; extra Ohio, $3.1%36.83 ; St. Louis, $1.35@9.00; cioaing quiet. Rya flour, §. Cornmeal steady ; Weatern, $4.25@4.75, 2,000 ba ; in moderate demnd ; 1.101. No. 1034 zeid Jlinow, $1.10; [; white Western, #1, Burley quiet and unci unchanged prices; receipts, 139,000 bu. Oats moro active and firmer ; recoints, 11,060 bu; mized West em, 61253 et wite, 62ibde . Iors—firin, Grocgntes—Coffee—Rio in demand at 153,62 20:, fn goll. Sugut quict aud steady; redning, B@3c. totacers aud ric: quiet and unchanged. refined, 13(c, ¥ Srinrrs TORPESTING—Firmes 3t Ecua—I v Boef lon:; clear, Ly c. 10 cotamon to prime. 4@l ic. v—Quiet'at $1.0737. " HAE MerALs—Alannfactared copper unchanged; ingot; Leiks Superior, frm @2ijc, Pig-rou—Scotch UJ; Ameriest and racet, 15@laxein gold, Lieayy ot 334.00% 1t BUSINESS CHANCES. DISTILLERY The Distillary at Sagetown. Diizois, oa tye Chicazn, 5ton & Quiney Karad, a fox miles oaxt of fissistipp ftiver, i tho contre of Abuniance of grain, fuel, and liva etock. will ba otfered for sale at au :tion, un the promurze, on Wodnendss, Sept. 3, at 1 o'eluck, m. L RALS, A L. Tha improvements'are of A tubstantial charncfer, buildings principaly of stona: farmentiug capecity ab-at L0 bushsls per cooper shops, warehouse, otaco Baildings, aad stock pens, with te acron of grousd. ~ Bids 17 b» rocaived end {nformation given-by-the un- __OCEAN NAVIGATION, REDICED RATES 0 Erpepn To Liverpool, Queenstown, gz £0w. or Londonderry, - PBiIs, Apnly at Company's O%ce, Rorthwest carner (1 <o O Chiigy Randolph-sia., Chicago. P. B. DU VERypy, . Guazeral Westerg 41, e ' NEW YORK TO CARD[y ThoSouth Wales Atlantic Steamahip Gom, First-clacs.” Pull-powered, Clyde pub? Sradiar's Yoy sail from Tonnayivania Rallrosd Whart, Jecim i GLAMORGAN....Sest.% [ PEMBRyR S ) OV Carrying koods and jias- B rate all parts ot tho United States and Cageio ol Rtes (o Bristol Chisunel, aoi all othar pointa ia o 0 5y viliese tetrmatiine, biult exeesaly for the Tag vy led w) 51 H omi UALLY AND STEERAGE PASSENGERy, First Cabia, $75 and %0 carvoncy, currency. Stoerags, 3 rTuLC) Frepaid Stearage Seruiicates foom _Drafts for £1 £0d Upwarda. For further ? vanys Otices, Th Ouly e Garryag th Dt S Sailing weokly botwoen Philadelphia and Lireryyy. Cabin, Intermediate, and Steergy ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED, RATES GREATLY REDUGy) Lower than New Yorl Lings Oifice, L8 LaSalle-st., 5. W. cor. Madi £ & SN ML Wate sy GUION LINE, FIRST-GLASS TRON STEAMGADS, Between NEW YOREK and ]:-IWEB\POQI~ calling at Queenstcwn, Carrying the United States Mail, SAFETY AND COMFORT, T Pastengers booked to and from thé priacipl Ty, ropes purta st iavest rates. rafts and Letters of Crodit lesued oa leading Zuhy and Bankers throughoat Egrope. HENRY GREENEBAUM ‘& (0, FIFTEI-AV. 2 National Line of Steamships, INOTICE. The most coutherly rcute bas always St 1l top gl hoadiats, ovEYS. i rom New York fo VERPOU & O oW N orery SATUADAY 0 & Sailing from N. Yark tor London (direct) every fortaighe. relheed taren ot e b e e, 4 e B ok : Drafis for £1a0d. u 'i"“.s:.)\',“"n sl . B. LA RSON, Westers Acent, Northeant comer Clark and- Randofoh s (srporndaes Sherman House). Cicago. ONLY D THE G| AT} [A] £ A © AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST. = * ‘The splendid vosaels on this favorite ronve forthe Cese aont Belfy more suahorly uan 3us otsess il s s Pler No. 70 N River, as follows: P ARE, Surmout.. ST. LAURENT, Lach: X merican teavalers. by il it Lokt sit by English railway and the discomforts of croesizgia eadaal bisdos s v, trogbly it eipee {ATRD, oot a4 Eant Wanhingtan'st., Hoom 1, Ut RATLROAD TIME TABLE beea adopind by AND TEPARTORE CF TRATR FXFLANATION OF KEFERENCE MARKS.—1 Ssturdurt eoptad. * Sunday excep! 2 Monday exceptad. 1Ak rive Sundayat6:06a. mo § Daily. - MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROATY Wepat, foot of Luke ., and foot af r,.-.;.,:,fi_s::; Tekelofice, 7 Clars #i., sovihrasl corner and 55 Canalst., corner o Madison: Mail (via main snd air line). Day Expross.. Jackson' Accom ‘Atlantic Express., Night Express.... Morning Express. Night kxpross,. CHICAGD & ALTON RAILENA). Chicago, Kamses (ity and Dencer Short Line, ey s, ard Chicage, e inneld ibom aad Through Line. Cniom Depot, West 3 Bridje. Ticket Ojices$ At Depot, and Leace, l 9:9a. m. H9adplme Kansas Cityand Deaver Fast Ex. Kasas City Expre 1 St Loais and Texa su ast E: lroad Streatar, Lacon, Washingtan 2455 Joliot & Dwieht Accommodation, | REISH CHICAGO, WILWAUKEE & SI. PAUL RAILAAL on pio wer Mardison and Canal-ss, - Tiesst 021 Dol Clar o oppests Sherin Hoiaey i ot Depks Madison & Prairie da Ml {*8:000. m. A waakee, Groon SEen Point, Praine du Chien, & 4 Nerthern lowa, Mail. Bitfwaukeo, St, Paul & olis, Nurht Express.. TLLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRIAD. . Depot foot of Lotir f, und /0.t of Ticenty-sccondbst. fickb wiice, 121 Ramdalplist,, near Cark., 35 K 8t. Lonis Express. 7 St. Louis Fast Line.. = 12?!-: C: & New Orleans }lfl- CHICAGD. BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILANY Depots—rFoot af lukedl.. Indianam., eni Sustol :; Dok Fane ot Seelcomiictee Tk oeas, o2 ot., Grand Feclic Hotel, and of depota. , Leate, Mailand Express... Ottawa aud Scroator Passeager. Dubuaue & Sioux Uit Kep, Pacuiic Fast Line, for Umal Kansas Cuty, Leaveaw: Aurors Paseniat, Mendote, Ottawa & Aurora Bassenge ‘Aurora Passengo Dubaqua & SlonzCity Exp. PacificNight Exp, for Omaha. .|t Kansas Cily, - Lraveaworth, Al chizon & St Joseph Ex I Downer's (;rave Accommiur Downer's rove Accommonati Downar'sirove Accommadation* CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERN RAILRIAD Ticket ofices, 6 Clark.ot. (Shevuancliowse), and T3 3. cormer Hidisont., umd f the drpol- - T Lrave. 1AM @ Pacific Fast Line. 25 am o BE B e Ly b, ViA GRion s 4. . e Night x. via Cllnwa m et Omaba Night Exorom, b m. £z Ereepurt & Dubague a2 . Lafs| & Frecport & Dubuauo Lbross. . e L2 & Milwaokeo Mal, am a Milwankoe Expres & m.rf $RNT p. @ LA & Milwaokeo Passes: » o is'g 20 & Greon Day Fixpress & m. SR Bt Paal & Wition p. mid TS5 pro ool 8850 foge 3. me i W0 20 P 0 p. m WLt B .o «—Depot corner of Wells 3nd Kia b—Dopot corner of Canal and Kinzic-sts. : ~" CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROA . Drrgt, corner of ¥ 1By and Shermaniis, T i Girand Pacuic lutels DISSOLUTION NOTICE- LASS GRI: LICH—Pablic potk? .. ¥ S8 3 Bh DOUGLASS & U Fosne 41 tirm doing businee under th maja) Covsant. 150,24 dersigned at bl otico, 16 Washiagtonat., Chidago, 1L, G day Latogs paic, At Car iy 1. T' COATES, Asignse. st. has disolved by Dougiask il zaints mfa FATNEE TG LA t i oo