Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1874, Page 12

12 REAL ESTATE. Review of the Operations of the Week. Large Figures of the Loan Market-— Few Actual Loans, Large Sale at South Evanston Other Transactions. West Side Trxorovements—The Lin- coln Park Breakwater. New York Market Improving---Hiscel- laneous. THE LOAN MARKET. The consideration of instruwents filed for record the past week shows & large aggregate smount, but it must not therefore be supposed that the city has been recklessly mcreasiog its liabalities. To theJoliet Iron aud Steel Company * we are indebted for $1,500,000 in tho trust- deeds column. Tbis sum is covered by two deeds—one dated Aug. 1, 1871, and the other Aug. 1,1873—on tbe Company’s property at Joliet, and both long ago recorded in Will County. 5 There is a little more activity in the market, and some agouts regard the situation hopefully, and report more' demand for money and more money to supply the demand. ~ The Eastern in- sursnco companies bave loaned some 13,000 daring the week, most of which has been placed 2t 10 per cent. At present a large proportion of the businees made matter of record represents the balance of yurchase money of property, the actual loons being few, but there has been moro inquiry, and the next week or two will no doubt sliow renewed activity in the loan market. The consiceration of mortgages for the week ending Oct. 17, 1873, waa increased by the nego- tiation of 8,000,000 bonds of the Chicago & Alten Kailroad Company. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE WEXX ENDING ocT. 17. T 18w, Consider- No.| ation. ation. o5 £2,223,008,) 2818 570,631 56! 129,241 8,234,602 -t - L U 31292,352,334(1 3003 3,803,203 | 23! il 165| ATESENT FROM OCT. 170 0CT, 17, 1874, 1838, Instruments. Conrider-)| | Consi No.| auon. jf No.| ation, 1 585[53.250,851]1 44[$ 1.656,850 130 326,09 18%; 8,659,817 10,385,676 Warren, Keeoey & Co. Liave sold, tlrough the ncy of M. F. Hale, 10,280 front feet in their Ridge subdivisions, westof the railroad in South Evanston, to Benjamin M. Austin, of Kalamazuo, Mich., for the sum of $411,200. 'Mr. Austin 18 the genUeman who recently purchased tho Kend- sll Block. He designs to improve his South Evanston property, and 18 making preparations to buuid a pumber of houses and have them com- leted Ly the 1st of May, 1875. South Evanston Faa beon peculiarly fortunate in the Isst year in att.acting men of large wealih and enterprise, who a1e making & great maoy very fine improve- ments. Warren, Keeney & Co. have also sold 100 fect on Cougress avenue, eastof the 1ailrosd, to_Edward C. Hale for $5,000. v. D. Kerfoot & Co. have sold the house 1143 Michigan aveaue for §10,500. The bouse and lot on Ruesh street, northof Buperiof, for §12,000. 'he Louse and lot, 283 Ohio street, for £13.000. At the corner of Madison and Kedzie streets, BOx125 feet, 2t $65 per foot. A J. Averell Las sold the house and lot (30 feet), No. 953 Prairie avenue, for $25,050. Also, 62 feet on South Park avenue, between ‘Thirty-third aod Thirty-fourth streets, for $9,300. A'so, 25 feet oo Indians avenue, south of Thirty-fitst atreet, for £3.750. B. F. Calver Lias sold a house and Jot at May- -wood for £6,000; audahouso and los at the head of Barry avenue, Laks View, for $9,000. Cbace & Abell have eold to B. F. Allen a tract of fourteen acres, lying just north of the Re- form School grounds, near the southein city Limits, for & . J. C. deCord & Co. have sold two lots, each 253140, on Fifty-sixth strect, near the Pitisburg & Fort Wayue Railroad track, at $7:0 each. 1ra Brown has suld nine lots in Park Ridge at $100 each. Isaac A. Hitt & Bro.aod Mann & Congdon bave sold the northmest 37 of the coutbeast i of Sec. 13, Town 41, Range 13 east of 8d P. M., containing thirty oight acres, and Lots 1 and 16, Block 11, and Lot 8, Block 69, Evanston, for £47,000, to George C. Jones. A. G. Button. and David H, Wheeler. The above property be- Jonged to the Hinman estato, Chatles Taliman has sold Lots 1, 2, and 8. in Block 30, hewg the southwest coruer of Leomis and Van Buren streets, for $11.875; in Maglo- wood. Lots 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11, in Biock 18, for £3,000; aloo, Now. 456 and 458’ West Randolph strest, two marble swell-{ronts, for $24,000. A. 1. Eldred & Co. have sold 200 fect on Al- dine street for $20,000; 523 feet 1 Mavwood for $10.500; £00 feet iv Evarsion for $9,000; 200 feet in Rtivermide, with sertdence, for 812,000, D. W. Lotter tias told 40 acres in the southeast guarter of the nortbv.est quarter of Sec. 35, 38, 13, for £32,000: bouso aud lot on Buitertield street, 200 feet scuth of Thirty-first street, for €6,000; mud 75 fcet on the northeast corner of Cutiaze Grove a.euue and Forty-fourth street for £6,000, one-haif cach, ¥. B. Garduer bas sold 125 fest on the worth- sast corner of Morgan aud West Washington streets, for $36,004, to John Glessner. William D. Keifoot & Co._have soid 43 feet on Vaa Buren stieet, sonth of Jefferson, for §8,000. LINCOLN PARE BREAKWATER. Grouud was broken about thelst of June last to build the breakwater to procect the proposed dnivenay (which will be early three-quarters of » mie loug) from the intersection of Pine sud Oak streets on the south, and strikes the park at North avenue. The two lines of piles me driven G feet apart, strongly bolied topether aud filled with stoms. It 18 constructed similar to tbe Dlinois Central ‘breakwater, and appears to be as tuLstantisl as that work, The co:t of the breaiwater, when completed, will bo in the neighboihood of §60,000. The intention of the Commissionersis to build the drivenay west of this breakwater 200 feet wide, but at present, and for immediate use. they wifl only fiuish it 66, and it will reach * the already finished drives after passing over what was formerly known a3 the Farwell tract. As the accretious from the lake accumulate they will b nsed to completo the remainder of the 200 feet. The shore bas been very much in- deuted in places by thé action of the waves, and the distance of tae driveway will in some places o 200 feot out in the laie, and in others 100 Test. The estimaled cost of the 66-feot drive- Kay 18 aoout. £35,000. WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENTS. Weet of Wicker Park lies the tract upon which tieap brick dwellings aro being erected. The fira._improvemeuts were made here about two soars a20, and about fifteen housos were put up that season. There are mow nearly 100 houses ou tho tiact; sidewalks arc laid ‘on all the atreets, and a row of trees has been planted on either sido of the streets. Near bava been kot ont. Last fall the water-gapply - was extended from Milwankes avenne .omo block west of Western avenue, at the expense of Opden, Sheidon & Co. aud Col. Jacob- on, with'the understanding that as soon 23 the extousion wo1ld pay 15 per ceut inter- est on the investment the money ehould be refunded. The cxocuse was neaily §7,000. Tho cily id now extending water-pipes’ throngh the . subdivisien, the improvements warranting tho capenditure. Water is_now accessible {9 tho =2hole neighborhood. It will be remembered that, Iast winter. at the coraer of Milwaukes av- cane and Division etreet, the sewer being unable 10 carry off the sarface-water, the cellars wero flooded to the depth of 3 or 4 feet. This made it necessnry 10 extend tho sewer as far £s Roboy strees. By private subscription on the part of property-gwrers, the seweris being carried along Division street from Robey to Humboldt Pack, 3 astance of 1 mile, which wiil secure drainage for all that section. * THE MARKET IN NEW YOSK. The New York Real Esiale Record 13 enw ] g ‘bled to report an improvement in the market in that city, which is all the more striking from the fact that an actual stagnation bas reigned there fora long time. This is mainly attnbated by tho New York dailies to the balung of tho great park improvemeats. Their City Governmeut Lias for & long time been 80 deeply enzrossed in po- nitical wire-pulling that 1t seems to bave no time to give snv attention to the property interests of the'city. New York made the mistake that Chi- cago avoided, and that was in makiog all her park and boulevard improvements city afairs in- stead of their being originated by privazo capi- talists and carricd on by private funds. When- ever great improvemonts are in a0y manner con- nected with political bodies they are in constant danger of neglect or absoluto absndonment. Whea these Improvements were originated in New York, proporty sdjacent immediately rose to great vuluo, as it did in Chicago. The wane of confidenc in their fulfillment bas crippled the property, and a great deal of 1t bas been sold at forced sales 1n foreclosure. BUILDING PERMITS. . On the 12th, Anton Gorton, 2-story brick, 23x 50, No. 1112 Michigan avenus. P. Carpenter, 8-story brick, 50x60, Block 128, Lot 21, School Section, on Clark street, in mud- dle ot block. A.C. Yunt, 67x44, Nos. 404, 406, and 408 North Dearbotn street. 3 On the 13th, Samnel Lechliter, 2-story barn in rear of 253 Onio street. 5 ‘Barbara Gerver, 4-story brick, Randolph street, near Wella. . On tho 14th, Mrs. Mary Larson, 25255, Milwau- kee avenue, near Wood street. Martin Paulsen, 2-etory brick 83x45, on North Wells sticet, near Monomines. On the 15ih, Timotly Harding, 3-story brick 25x75, No. 514 State streor. Potter Palmer, 2-story brick 20x75. Wabash avenue, near Adams street. Holen Williams, 3- story brick, 50x40, Congross street, near Btate. Gustat Sbews, I-story brick, 2565, on State street, near Thirty-nioth. J. G. Esher, 25x80, No. 231 Milwaukee avenue. 16th, Charles Hep- pin, 2-story brick, 22344, eoutheast corner Ox- den and Randolph. Pat O'Neill, 4-story brick, Nos. 857 and 359 State stieet. TEANSFERS. The tollowing instruments were filed for record Baturday, Oct. 17: cITY FROPERTY. Indisna sy, near Thirty-sixth st, w f, 20%x124 1t, dated Oct. 8... .§ 8,666 Indiana av, 250 fi s of Thirty-fourth st, e f, 35 X100 7-1011, dated OCt 16 v vveuscovsorens B350 Michigan av, 7334 1t 0 of Thirty-fourih st, w f, & 255140 110 {1, dated ORt 10 o.vevevsiue e 475 Crippin t, 1143 {tw of Indianaay, nf, 251 105 1t, dated Oct. 18..e. oo .. 3,000 Rebecea sty 144 {t w of Ashiand av, 5 1, 48192 1t, duted Oct, 10... .vee... 2,000 Daston et 202 ft n of Ciay st, & duted Oct, 17 500 Haletad at, 141 X100 ft, with improvements, dated O 6,500 Church at, 43 ft & of Centre st, e dated Sept, 2 5,000 Robey t, 1631t 0 dated Ost. 17 ... 2,900 Same ar the above, 2,500 Latiu st, 193 {ts of Polk st, e 1, 24x12: 2{x137 {t on Nizon st, in samo block, dated Ost, 1eores-s e 2,00 AMicligan &, 153 £t 5 of Thirtielh 6t, 6 £, 2% 100 ¢, with building, dated Oct. 16.......... 15,000 Thirty-seventh st, between Stauston and Vin- cenues avs, n f, 40x1437{ ft, dated Oct. 17... 10,000 Hubbard st, 63 4-10 ft w of Jelerson st, 1 1, 23 410280 1t, dated Sept, 17. MY Sub-lot 6 of Lot 6 of Assérsors Lot 1, Plock g, Sec. 29, 59, 14, duted Oct, 17 800 Sub'lot 3, in same, dated Oct. 17. 1,000 North Desrborn st, nw cor. of Superior s, 1, 39 510280 11, dated O t, 14.... - 7,000 Shustlel uv, 1055 ft, 8 of Swift piace, & 7, 253125 1t dated 0.t 16. e e 1,150 Dussold sf, 12514 o of Halafed st, & 1, 53 dated OCt.7.. 1,000 ORTR OF CITY , WITHIN & % OF COURT-HOTSES W i of Lot 4 of Jordan & Giudele's part of Block 8 of Hundley's Lota 3 1o 21, etc., Pine Grove, duted Aug.15...... AUMMARY OF TRANSFECS FOR THE The foilowing is the toral amount of citv and suburban property within a 1adms of 7 miles of the Couri-House transferred during tho weok euding Saturday, Oct. 17: Iy City property.. Ed Ronbor city limita, 5 South of city limits. 25 West of city limits. ., 1 128 FINANCIAL. 8TURDAY EVENTNG, Oct. 17, Businese at the banks to-day maint; good tone it has held dunng the week. Com- ‘mercial paper is offerivg for discount more free- Iy, but not in quantities large enough o fill the demsnd forit. Considerable other paper secks discount from day to day, but is too often of an unsatisfactory character.. Complaints are made in one or two quarters that there is an uasatis- factory element in much of the commercial paper presented. It appears to be, if nol accommoda- tion paper, at least to have some of its charac- teristics. The demand for money from the Board of Trade rema:ns light. The packing 1utersst have not yet made their aopearance liere to any extent as borrowers, al- though many of them are said to have borrowed pact of their funds, as usual, at tho East. The clearinga to-day are returned at §4,361, 233.11. For the weck they foot mp $26.910, 136.66, and the balances §2,163,253.52. The cor- responding figures for last vear were $14,317,- 841.13 an $1,690,041.80. Tho dimiuative char- acter of the clearings and balauces of tho week last year is due. of course, to the panic. ‘The 1ates of discount remain as before quoted : to regular customers, 10 Rz cent s to ctbier bor- rowers, with unquestionable paper ot collatersis money 1s loaaed at rates as low as 7 per cent for thirty or forty-five days, and 6 per cent on call. ‘I'hese terms, however, cannot be made with all the banks, many of which have a line of discount full enough for the season. Money on the street i 10 1o 18 per cenr, bigher and lower rates being made in exceptional circumstances. e New York excbango sold to-dav at par to 50c premium. There seems no immediate prospoct of the shipwen: of currency to New York. BONDS AND GOLD. Preston, Kean & Co. quote : 963,127 Total.. (njted States Ga of B1.... St f o 04 United Btates 5208 of '65. 5-208 of '63—Jan. und Juiy . 5203 of ‘67—Jun, and July. 5-20s of %3—Jan, and July.... 104 ains 11 Unic.d States new ba of ‘Al,ex. int. Dnited States currency Ga. 1 Golu (full weight) Gold exchange, s Ulinois 10 per cent school-Londs ‘West Chicago park-bouds.... - LOCAL BTOCKS. The following quotations are farnished by A. 0. Slanghter: 93 &int Buping. Selling, Chicago City 7 rer cent bonds.. 49 100 Chicago City 7 per cent sowerage 99 100 Chicago City 7 per cent water- T, Sxesisiie % 100 City 7 per cent certificates 983 City 6 er cent certificates, Cook County 7 per cent bonds.. 99} West Park 7 per centbonds,..... .. 23 Chleago City Bailway, “Soulh . PECTRI 150 Chicago City Haflway, Wes 15 Chicago City Baliway, North Side.. 9234 Traders 106 ex dty Cliamber of Commerce. 0 Elgin Watch Compan; 100 CHICAGD GOLD MARKET. | o H. J. Christoph & Co., bankers,’ 75 South Clark street, quote gold: Selling, e 09%¢ 197 1095 110 110 TFOREIGN EXCHANGE. Bkow-Petereen, Isbeig & Co.'s rates of for- eign exchange: Loudon, 435@4S8! 5153@51234 ; Hamburg, 95@95% ; Decli @7l ; Belgiom, 516} @513%; ; Holland, 41G 13¢5 Bwitzerland, 5155@5125¢ ; Swedeu, 293 g;mg. 1105 ]?enmaél;.y 36 Yinland (Rassia), 4 ; St. Petersburg, 633(. Cable transfers: Loudon, 4895 ; Pars, 511 fern NEW YORK CITY DEBT. Comptroller Green has made an unofficial statement of the condition of the debt of New York City. The net fonded debt of the city on Sept. 16, 1871, when he succeeded Connelly, was, in rouud figures, $97,000,000. Thero was, how- ever, » vast amount of nuliquidated indebted- ness then due, of which €19,800,000, since paid by Comptroller Green, is chargeable to that period ; o that tho whole city debt on Sept. 16, 1871, ™ exclusive of Jiaoilitics existing nt tliat date and ve: to be liquidated,” may be given at §117,000.000. Since that date bonds for per- manent aud local improvemeats au:horized by the Legislatuto bave been izsued to the amouxt of $23,000,000. Iad no payments been mada on thess amounta the total bonded asbt would now awmount to £140.000,000. This dobt, leas the sinking fund, is, howorer, nuw oaly £126,300,000, Green apples, Lrls. +Beans, b showing that under Mr. Gre administration thero bave been paid on the city debt from reve- nues and taxation nearly $14,000,000, and that the present not bonded debt ($126,500,000) isan increass of only sbout $9,000,000 drer tho debt ($117,000,000) existing whon he came into offica. ALr. Green asserts that, when the city re- ceivesthe advances made for 1mprovements, it will appear that the debt bas not increased one dollar during his sdministration. ARBITRATION IN MERCANTILE DISPUTES. ‘The last Legislature of this Btate passed an act at the instance of the Chamber of Commerce of this city, providing for an experimentof a novel and interesting kind, by creating a Court of Arbitration for the use of members of the Chamber, and all other inhabitants of the city who may wish te resort to it. The court con- sists of & Judge, who is a lawyer, 2ppoiuted by the Governor, and such 28sessors as the parties in each case may choose. Anymember may cite another before it by eummons, and, if the de- tendant does not file xn objection to the jurisdic- tion, thetrisl goesou.aud tae judgment has all the force of that of & full court of law. Parties other than members of the Coamber may obtain decis- ions by joint submission. The Governor has appointed 8 Lighly qualified lawyer, Judge Fan- cher, to tue Judgeship, snd the siitings of the court have begun. The Nalion says of this: “The gain to merchunts of having mercantils disputes sottled by an immediate hearing before exyerta will undoubtedly be very great, and the possibility is that the caleudar of this court, tike that of tae courts of law, will before long be ovorloaded with cases. The experiment is in fact an attempt to escape, not ouly from the or- dinary delays of the law, but from the ignorance sud stupidity of the average Jury—the empioy- mont of which, in complicated civil cases, 13 sumply a piece of barbarism.” 5 OlIIO & MISSISSIPFI RATLEOAD. The annoal report of this road for the year ending Jutie 30, 1874, showa a surplus of 25,941, equal to 63-100 of 1 per cent on vreferred stock. The gross ennings of the road since date of ro- port (say July 1 to Sept. 30) are $971,401, against £691,229 for the same time in 1873, or a gain on the three months of §10,172. Includedin the figures of floating debt is ‘the ecrip issued last December 23 2 dividend on the preferred stock, amouuling to 8141,050. The toial sum applic- able for divideuds out of the entire year's buai- ness was only $25,911. THE ERIE RAILEOAD VS. YANDEREILT. The days when tae whole stock market was absorbod by the struggles of Fisk, Gould, Drew, and-Vanderbilt, ‘were recalled Wednesday last in the Geueral Term of the Supreme Court of New York. The suit of tne Erie Railway Company againet Mr. Vanderbilt, for the recovory of ¥5,- 000,000, was brought up on an appeal from a de- cision in favor of the defendant, made by Judge Barnard in 1869. 1he Company claimed that its propersy was frandalently delivered to Mr. Van- derbilt by its ofticess a3 & means of yetting tho Iatter out of their exile at Jerscy City. The de- foudant denied sny transactions with the Com- pany, aod insisted that'bis sottlemeut with Alr. Drew bore no relation to its 2ffairs or the frauds of ita oflicers. NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE. The Bauk of the Commonwealth building, baught by the Clearing House Association for the purpose of ils business, will be fitted up fur occupancy by May 1, 1875, The various rooms will e iwproved and made to represent in detail tlo piaces necessary and which bave not been supplied at the present quarters of the Clearing Louse. There will be visiting rooms for bank Premdents, a bsuk clearing department, and plenty of room for every coavenienco desired in traueacting the businesa of the Association. 2 ES OF TURKEY. ¥ The recent attempts of Turkey to bring some- { thing like order into Ler finaucial chaos, which led 0 Nadyk Pachu'a well-known mission to the woney-maikets of Earopo, bave finally resulted in the pegctiation of a new loau of $200,000,000 and tbe c-tabiishmout of an Ottoman National Pauk. The loan mot mth considerablo ontward ~uccens, the applications, scugrding to the Econ- omist, exceeding the amount nt p-os=nt aliotted ($79,500.000). Butit maybe doubted whether this® loan, or ipdoed any fiuancial meas- ure, will matorially improvo the des- perats coudition of the Turkish finan- ces. Hor na‘ional debt amounts to_more tban 3700,000.000, tha interest on which is - 000, or moro thn half of hor last year's reve- oue. Althouzh the budget for tho current year shows a doficit of $1.40,000 only, the actual sum mil doubtless be largely in excess of this esti- mate, 29 in the budgot (he expenses wers arbi- cravily 1educed from the figures of the previous vear by nearly £5,000,000, vwhile tlie Tevenne was iu like manuer increased by nearly $17,000,000. In view of the famine In Asia Minor and other districts, the really collectable taxes will hardly oo increased by ope-fourth tho amount antici- pated. LATEST. New Your, Oct. 17.—Customs receipts, $289,~ The Treasury distursed $52,000. Dry goods 1mpore s, $6,602,07 Money closed at 2}¢; prime wmercantile paper, 5@$, long and short, Sterhng steudy; exchange 485 for sixty days, and 435}¢ for sight. Gold was dull. Thers were a fow transactions at 110—the ouly rate to-das. g Borrowing rates, @2 per cont. Cloarings, €16,212,000. Customs receipts’ for the week, $1,96,000 ; specie to Europe for the *amo time, $315,265 in wilver bars; mpoits—dry goods, $1,708,811: merchandise, $1,393,259, Governments qaiet aud steady. State bouds steady, at nowisal prices. Tailioad bonds quiec. Stocks giiet aud without marked chanee in prices, the final figures being 3¢ per ceut above the fowest points of the dav. Sales aggregated 133,000 enares, of which 42,700 were Western Uuion, 12,100 Pacific Mail, 83,500 Erie, 20,600 Lake Shore, 5,100 Wabusb, 4,107 Obios. THE WEEKLY DANK STATEMENT. Loans, iucrease, $397.400; specte, decre: $1,935,900; legal-tendein, decrcace, $1,697,200; deposits, decrease, $3,348,500; circulation, de- crouse, §35,500; reserve, decraase, §2,793,975. GovemNxir soxps. Conpons, '8 13: | Coupons, '67. Coupouns. 6: 113" | Coupons, %68.. Coupons, X “115% | New 5, Coupous, 10-401 Coupons, new. ... Carrency BoNDS, Virgintas, old. . N. Carolinas, oid. Tennessees, new. N, Curolinas, ne; Canton. Western Quicksilver. Adame Expri Wells, Fargo . Cb., Bar. & Quincy. 101} Lake Shore, ~ 76§ Harlem pfi. i gan Central 3 Plutaburg KFLWayzo 87 | Northwestern.. 38K Northwestern pfd... 54 Rock Islnd......... 981 New Jersey Central, 10455 St. Paul.. £ COMMERCIA L. BaTURDAY EVENING, Oct, 17, The following were the receipts and ship- monts of the leading articles of produce in Chi- cago during the past twenty-four hoars, and for the corresponding Gate one year 2go: RECEIFTS. BAIPMENTS, | 1w 1874, | 1873, Flour, brls 2,661 165,311 85,760 w181 00| Barley, bu 3 Grass aced, s, 54 Flax sced, ILe,.. 111,540] ‘Broom-corn, 1bs. 93,750 Curedmeats, a., 544 Beef, Lrls. Dried fraits, fia Withdrawn from store ou Friday for city con- sumption : 1,692 bu wheat, 509 bu oats, 776 bu rye, 2,668 bu barley. ke following gTaln hay boan losnecied {nta store this morning up to 10 o’clock: 21 cars No. 1 wheat, 238 cars No. 2do, 64 cars No. 8 do, 12 cars rejected do, 1 car no grade do (336 whoat) ; 26 cars and 6,000 bu high mixed corn, 81 cars and 25,600 bu No. 2do, 6 cara rejected do, 3 cars no grade do (116 corn) ; 7 cars white oats, 33 cars and 2,000 bu No. 2do, 6 cararefected do (51 oats); 4 cars No. 21e, 8 cara rejected do; 34 cars No. 2 barley, 11 cars No. 8 do, 4 cars rejected do, 1 car nograde. Total (550 cars), 241,000 bu. In- spectod out: 118,901 bu wheat, 181,431 bu corn, 54,149 b oats, 731 bu rye, 3,718 bu barley. EThe following were the raceipts and shipments of breadstuffs and live stock at this point during the past weok, and for the corresponding weeks ending as dated : Oct. 11, Oct. 10, 1874, 1874, =xoETFTE, 46,280 44,090 916,715°1,160 956 436,497 613,704 41,562 693,203 745,315 1,543,106 393,364 484,537 5,51 7,667 108,426 The exports from New York duriug the past weelk include 18,710 brls flour, 348,000 bu wheat, and 117,600 bu corn. A car-load of barley which had been inspected on the Central track a day or two ago as No. 3 was beld out of store, and sold by sample to one of the best judges of barley in Chicago at $1.10. The selling price of No.3 in the Centra! was 83c. This rhows that inspectors are not infalli- ble, especially in barlay, whicl is by far the most ditficult of all the coreals to judgo correctly. One firm in this city roceived (on track) on Thursday and Friday 44 cars of barley on the Galona Division of the Northwestern Railroad. These certainly do not appear in the returns, and the fact suggests tho old and oft-put ques- tion, * How much can the returns be deponded on?” It s gonerally understood that the inspec- tion-tests only include the gréded grain; butthe returns made by the railroad compavnies are sup- posed to give all the grain that is consigned over the roads, whether it goes into store or not. As these returns are only approximate at best, it 18 not necossary to waic till the giain is weighed before maiing them. Wheat in Chicago is fearfully low—for the farmer. It would not seem very bad to quote it at88c, if that were tho price on the farm, But 83c hore means not mote than 50c in Nebraska, and aslowas 42 for No.$8 in Lincoln in that State. The farmors there who are obliged to sell at that price to keep tho Sherif away find that the product of a 10-acre patch only ro- moves bim & few inches farther from their doors. The bears, who profess to be workiog in the interest of the widow and orphan, wiil undoubs- edly take courage from thiy fact, even if they do uot find any satisfaction in it. And the wheat crop Is almost the sole dependence of the Ne- braska farmers this year. The leading produce markets were moderately active to-day; with a firmer fecling in grain. in svmpathy with a steadier tone East, which was a revival of confidence ehakea by the small fail- ures rocently announced. The fear that they would be followed by larzer oues is now over; and there is & better inclination to iuvest at the reduced prices which followed the break in con- fidence. I'ha trating here was iargely specaln- tive, lowever, tho shipping movement being vory slow, a8 i» usual on Saturday. In the dry-goods market thers was oniy fair activity, few buyers being present, while the orders Toceived tnrough the mails were less numerous tlkn on the preceting days of the week, Prices remain steady and firm for most Iines. The grocery market ruled guiet, with no important price-clianges. Sugars dispiay & lack of strength, but other stanle artic'es and most side-gonds are held with a fair degres of firm- ness. Thero was a free movement in butter and cheeso at well-maintained prices, though rather less fimness is manifested among holders of the former. Activity and firmness are siill features of the fich mariet. No further chaoges werereported. Domeetio dried fruits contiune dull, with pricos unsettled, buc in foretgn assortmenis thereis a frae m>vement at ratber firmer rates. No quotable changes were developed in the coal, wood, and oil markots. Tobaccos were fairly active, and were Leld wiih great firmness. the tendency being to highes prices. The canned-goods trade Boas ot vor fairly opened, but thero are ibdications of an im- proved demand toward the lastof the m With the exception of peaches the quotations are materially lower than at this time las: vesr. Lumber was firm at the yards under a fair de- mand and lignt stock of certain common quali- tiea. The firmness is enlianced by tho near ap- roach of the cloge of nuvigation. The offerings afloat were very light. Thers woro 0o now fea- tures in metals, iron, nails, or building-ma- tonals., Tae wool and hop markets wero un- changed. Broom-corn was sctive and fair. Seeds were quiet. Choice potatoes met with a fair inquiry at recens prices. Poultry was dall and weal. Higlwines were in moderate demand at a nominal dechne of 2¢, though the drop roally took place vesterday. Other markets have cased off, and Chicago bolders have at last accapteit the inevitable. Sales wero reported of 135) brls at 93¢ per gallon. a: which figare the markot closed steady, New York being quoted at 31.04. * Lake freights wera very qu:ot and a shade firmer, carriers asking_higher ra‘es, which sbip- pers refused to pay. Ouoly oue charter was ro- ported, at 4}{c to carry 20,000 ba wheat to Bif- falo; buc 1t was a small vessel, and the market on large craft was nominal at 4c for wheat, and 33¢c for corn. Provisione were more active, and rather irreg- ular. Cash pork was in botter demand for ship- meut, with oue or two lots wan:ed to fill con- tracts, and was quoted a shade higier. Options in pork were easier, tho vear being 10c lower than the reduced price of last evening, but werc freelv taken at the dechne. Lard for future was 5c per 100 Ibs lower, with more activitv. Old Iard is practically out of the market, with several nnsettied contracts for this month,which will probably have to be sottled =t fancy prices. Meats wore quiet and unchanged. ‘fhore is very Little old product of &by kind bere, the stocks being well cleaned up, but there is pisoty of new stufl on band, and fair shipments of it have beon mado during the past week. The receipts of hogs contiuue fair, though _less numerous than eacly in_ the week when the market broke under the weight of offerings. The general impresmion is that hoga will bo marketed quite ss fast as waoted, the high price of product tending to redacs the Eu- roposn demand, and as mauy hogs will nof bo wantod as last year, unlees prices should roce I to s point where English bayors wil take hold more freely thau mow, Tho market cloged st the following range of prices: Mess pork, cash, $19.25@19.50 : do seller October, nominal at $19.00 ; do, seller tho year, $17.00; do, seller Jannary and February, $17.125¢@17.15; do, seller Februarv, $17.50 17.55. Lard, seller the vesr, $1133i¢@11 do. soller January and February, $11.45@11.50 do, sellor Fobruary, SIL575{@1L.60; snm- mer lard, 127%4@13c. ' Bwoet-pickied hams, 1155 @iz for 16@15 b avemzs fresh chrod: +-salted meate, looso, ay Tic for shoulders, 103c for short ribs, 105e for long clears, 103{c for short clears, and 10c for Camberlands. Tiio samo boxed, %{@2{c abovh tnose prices. Dacon meats nominal. Bacon hams, 15@16c. Mess beef, $9.50 ; extra mess do, $10 5 ; beef hams, $20.50@21.00. City fallow, 8}@33(c; szrenso nominal at 6@8c. Sales were reported of 200 brls mess pocl (now) at $10.50; 500 belsdo (old) at $19.25; 500 brls do, eciler the month, st $19.00 ; 8,000 brls do, ecller the year, at 917,00 ; 750 brla do at 816.95: 500 brls do, ‘seller Fob- ruary, at $17.55 ; 1,250 bris do at 817.50 ; 500 tes Iard; eller the yoar, at S11.85; 750 tcs do at $11.323¢ ; 250 tes do, seller February, at $11.60 ; 500 tes do at $11.50; 100 boxes (light) short ribs, seller first half November, at 93gc. The Daily Commercial Report givea tho fol- lowing as tho shipmonts of provisions trom this city for the week eading Oct. 15, 1874, and since Nov. 1, 1873, together with compartsons. o Lard, Hama, Shouid's, ~Hiddles, Gea.|ten | Gha, | b, Wesk ending| uc:. 15, 157 Same woek I Nor. 1, 1142717 o-Tncludes all cat moata. ozc00t shoulders and ms. Flour was more activo, but chiefly on 8 few direct orders for round lots. The local trade was dull, and the feelicg among holders was rather weak, and prices were again shaded, or rather they were shaded yesterday farther than was then admitted. Ryo flour was in good de- maod sod firm. Bran was in fair sopply and stesdy. Bales were reported of 33 brls white winior exirse, 8¢ 87,50 100 brla da &4 87.094 100 hzls 40 a6 83.633€ 5 803 bxis do sn private . P. torms ; 100 brls spring extras st €5.00: 1,900 brls do on private terms ; 62 brls suporfines at $3.75 ; 100 brls ryo at $5.8714; 560 bris do at §5.25 150 bris do on private terms. Total, 5,397 brls. Also, 10 toos bran at £16.50; 40 tons Go at $16.00 on track ; 20 tocs do at $16.50 free on board. The market closed at the following range of prices: Fair o good wintera. 500 6.00 5.00 460 5.50 Patent do........ oo 6.00 Good to choica spring superfinea. 325 Commion do... 275 Rye flour..... 5.23 Bran.... 16.00 Wueat was more active, and 3{c higher. Liv- erpool was roported firmer, the private telograma beiog stronger than the public ones, and New York was firmer; whule ocean freights wero Btiff, which showed a better export movement in preparation, if not in progress. Qur reccipts, too, were smaller, and thero was a gencal ex- pectation amoug operators, on botl sides, that tho receipts will show a further falling off poxt week, [t was whispered round towzsds the close of the session that a prominent exgorter hero bad bought some 400,000 bu for shipment. This ratper showed s renowal of confidence on the part of European dealers thuna sironger feeling here, 28 the facts weie not generslly known by local dealers. There was a decided inclination to in- vest, but soma of thore who were tempted to buy were deterred by the fear that previous disas- trous cxperiences would be repeated in that di- rection. The coures of the wheat market has boen g0 persistently dowpward, and people on the other sido stitl talk bear so strongly, that it sequires a good deal of couragoe to take hold. The disinclination to sell optious except in set~ tlement, was more strougly matked. Tha ehort interest for this month bid so freely towards the cloge, in auticipation of diminished stocke, as to roverso tue preminm. Sellor Novemboer opened at 8¢, reso to 893, declined to $83/c, and ad- vanced to 893{c at the close. Seller the month old }@Jc below November early, and bie abova'it luter ; the ranzo was 83}4@59%/c, clos- tug at the outside. Seller December sold at $93(@3%c; and seller the vear at 83%@S936c, Cash No. 2 spring clossd at893¢c; No. 1do at 94c; No. 8 do at 85¢; aud rejecied do at 803{@8lc. Minpesots wheat was in fair de- wand, closing with buyers at 92 for No. 2. Caah sales weie reported of 3,200 bu No. 1 spring at 95¢; 2,400 Lu do at 93i¢c; 800 bu do at 93c: 10,000 'bu’ No. 2 spring at 893¢c; 15,000 bu do at $93;¢; 5,000 bu do at 89%c; 10,000 bu do av ifc: 34,800 bu do at 893, ; 53,400 bu do at $9¢; 25,000 budo at 83jic; 1,600 bu rejected spring at 8U3¢c; 400 bu d’ ar8054c; 1,200 bu No. 1 Minnesota at $1.03; 1,200 budo at $1.62; 3,600 ba No. 2 do at 92c; 4U0 bu winter, by sample, at 95e. Total, 173,000 bu. Corn was ralber more sctive, and averaged 13§ @2c bigher, i sympathy with wheas, aud in cousequence’ of ight 1eceits, the inspection record of thismorutug onlrshowing 116 carloads 1, while the utocks in store appear to bave been reduced by about 150,000 bu during the past week. Ihere was no specisl improvement in the tone of advices from New York or Liverpool, the lat- ter beiug steadier, however, and tho deal princi- pally turned on the fact of local receipts. ‘There wa. s rather urpent demacd from the ebort in- terest early, to which holders fiecly responded. bat {bo latter grew more combervative, and offered but uttle in the latter part of the session. The late rather severe decline has induced many country shippers to hold back, espectallv on now cotn. Sailor the mouth opened at 73/c. and advanced to 7387cat tho close, Seller November sold at 693¢@70}4c, iosing at the outside. Selier the year sold at 14@05)c, and seller May and June at GStaude. . Cash No. 2 closed at and bigh mixed pommally at foc. Cash sales were reported of 1,600 b high mixed at 74¥¢e: 3,200 bu do at 743¢c ; 10,000 Ln No, 2 at 745{c ; 43,800 bu do at T43¢e ; 30,400 Lu do ac 74Xc; 18,500 bu do at Tic; 15000 bu doat T83§e ; 1,200 bu rejected at 72c ; 400 bu, by sam- ple, ear, at 56c on track. Total, 123,500 bu. Oats wero ruther quiet, with 4 boster demand, aad less olferiug, which included aa advance of fuily 1c per bu. New York was quoted firm, and our stocks in store Lave decreased moro than 100,000 bu during the past week, uuder a fair snpping movement. Tue inquiry to-day scemed 10 be chiefiy local, and from the short ‘interest, who wero 1ucited to bur by the advance in corn. Seller tue mouth opened at 463{c, rose to 47i4ec. fell back to 475, advanced to 4747c, and_closed at47%c. Selier November sold at 5}4@16}dc, closing st 46)gc. Seller the year &old at 45}/@46c. Cash No. 3 closed at 473¢c, with very littie preforence for white. Cin ' sales weie reporzed of 4,800 bu No. 2 at i73c: 15.000 bu do &t 47ide; 2,400 bu do at 473¢e; 15600 bu do at 4734c ; 2,400 bu do at 47¢ ; 5,600 bu No, 2 white at473{c ; 1.200 bu do at 4737c ; 600 bu rejected at 43%7c ; 2,400 bu do at 4335c; 6,000 bu do at ¢ ; 600 bu by sample, mixed, at 43¢ ; €00 bu do at 40c oo track. Total, 55,200 bu. Ryo was quiet and a shado eaxior, there being scarcely aoy demand. The supply was hght. Sales were limited to,1,200 bu No. 2, fresh re- ceipts, at 82c; 400 bu do, regular, at 81lic; and Loo bu, by sample, 8t §3c¢ on track. Toial, 1,700 n. Barley was leas active, but stronger, nnder a very good demand, with rather ligat offerings carly, but more disposition to sell towards tho close. Seller the month opened at £1.05, aud advanced to %1.06, closing at S1.054. Seller November sold at £1.03i¢®1.0413, closing at 21.04. Cash No. 2 closed at $1.06 in Central and North Sido houses, and ai $1.07@LUY w A, D. Co’s and Rock Isiand. Central receipts of No. 3 wero nominal at 9c; that grado closed at 95@36¢ in prelerred houses. Cash sules were reported of 400 bu No.2at £1.09 ;7400 bu- do at $1.3; 200 bu do at $L.07 5.800 bu do a1 $1.06 ; 400 bu. do at 31,05 ; bu No. 3t 97c ; 2,400 bu do at 96¢ ; 1,200 b d at 93¢ : 1,600 Ludoat 92¢; 400 bLu rejected 2t Y6¢ ; 400 bu do at 83¢ ; 1,200 bu do at 82¢ ; 1,600 buby sample ac 11214 ; 400 bu do at $1.12; 300 bu do at $1.10 ; 400 bu do at $1.03 ; 1,600 bu doat $1.07; 400 budoat $1.05: 400 bu doat $1.03 ; 400 bu do at 31.00 ; 400 bu du at 93c ; 800 bu do at 96c ; 2,500 bu do at 95c ; 400 bu doat 90c ; 400 bu do at 83c, on track ; 430 bn at $1.12; 400 bu at 83¢, delivered. ‘To.al, 33,000 bu. LATCST. Wheat was fairly active for a Saturday after- noon, aud advanced }{c, but closed earier tuan on 'Change. Seller che month rold at 87;5@90c. clusing at 893¢c. Seller November at 893{@39c, closing at 8usf@89%5c. Comn was quiet 2o steady at 74c for the mouth, and 70{c for November. Oats advanced to4dc for the wonth, closing at 473{c. Seller November a: 4G}@ 4634c, and seller the year at 46c. Lard was steads, with sales of 500 tcs, seller the year, st $11.35, ,200 o THE LIVE-STOCK MARKET. CLICAGO. SATURDAY EvexiNg, Oct. 17, The receipts of live stock duriug the week have been aa follows : Cattle. 5.607 715 Samo timo las Increase,. 62,42 2,052 45,002 1934 week have been CATTLE=Tho eceigts for the 23,107, sgalust 10,031 last week, and 13,872 for the correspouding week Iast vear, For tho four weeks ending to-day there have been received 79,931, show- ing an incresze of 30,170 as compared with the cor- respending period lst year, The arrivals during the firet half of the week wera large, Lut, caticipating & diminished supply oa the week advanced, holders entertained firm views, and prices wers pretty well sustained. Under tho unexgectedly heavy reccipts of Thursday and Friday, bhowever, the market broke down » 4@, and closes dull and depresscd at the reduction. Waile our supply bas been the largest of any week of tho eeason, tuers were not enough firas and eecondgcleas beoves to satikfy the wants of New York, Albuny, and Loston, aud the quality of the catds sent to those points was of an unusaliy low average. Of the 23,000 cattle offered for sale only an insignificant number wero good enougl to com- mand a bigher figure than $4.75, while by far the larger part of the weel’s business was accomplished at tho low Tange of $2.25@3.75. Stock cattle were in good de— mand, 2nd_ Chicago buickers bought mors liberally than usual, but the combined demand from taeso sources did not prove suflicient to absorb one-half tho common stock recelved from day to day, and at the close the accumulations amount 1o some 7,000 head, Caives Liave been in light supply, and eold af very full rates, or at $3.50@3.75 for poor o chaice, To-dsy the ‘market was devoid of aaimation, and tho few sales re- ported indicated very irrecuiar prices. The reccipta ‘were unusually large for the closing day, amounting to 1,700, whereas Saturday’s receipta seldom exceed 1,000, ore common stulf Tow lies in the yards tuan will suffice to meet legitimate demands for a wcek to come, 2nd should the receipts duricg the next few dsye prove Liberal it is difficult to sco bow a further depreciation in valucs can be averted. At the recent meeting of the railroad offictals at the Pacifio Hotel in this city, some clupges o live stock fraighte wese determined il thord chauges wers had ROt yot mfi."é’flh decided o furnish no return paases to men in chargs of stock, Below ara the closing prices QUOTATIONS. Extra Beeves—Graded steers, aversging1,350 Nominal BLeers, aver. 21,150 to 1,300 Ibs, Medium Grades—Stéers in fair fesh, aver. aging 11000 1,250 8. ... . Buichers’ Stock-Poor to fair steers, and comuion to extra cows, for city alaughter, averaging 850 to 1,100 ba.. ... 225@3.50 Stock Cattle—Common _cattic, in decent Sesh, averaging G00 to 1,030 ba........... . 225@3.40 Inferior—Light and thin cows, heifers, stags, bulls, and scalawag steers, e 150@2.00 Cattle—Texar, HOICO COFD-{EU. v rrrinnans 4000450 Cattle—Texar, wintered North. . 200R3.75 Cattle—Texas, through droves.. 2 HOGS—Thne receipts have been 35,600 mora than last weck, and some 25,800 more than for te correspond- ing week last year, while for the four wecks endingto- day thera ia ai increase over last year of 83,000. That coumiderable coufideuce is felt in the immediate future of prices s pretty clearly demonstrated by the fact that, under an average daily supply of 15,000 hoge, the aggregate decline for the week scarcely exceads Ti@ise per 10 Ths, The great bulk of the 0,000 hoga have been diposed of through the usuai cliannels,—ilat i, to shippers and city butchers,—the purchases of the few yackers who have been kifling from time to time throughout the aummer and fall months nothaving boen very materialiy increased. Most of the packing- houtes have now been put in order for the season's work, and, 28 s00n as the weather will permit, it is probabls that packers will begin operations, Early in the week tho quality of the Logs was much above the recent average, but the arrivals of the past two or three days beve been less satisfactory. To-day there was a luck of activity. Buyers ojierated with littie ap- parent interest, snd,slthough prices wore lowered 10Q 15c as an inducement to grester activity, trade re- mained quiet to 1he close, Sules at $3.00@5.75 for fu- ferior to common; at $5.8035.95 for mediim; and at £6.00@5.62) for good o extra. % 306 saLes, Price|lNo. Av. Price|Yo. Av. Price. . a1 600 149 231 $6.00 .. 4 5.50 44 6. @ 5.t 58 5.90 72 615 a7 6.05 ki 6.0 36 6.3 57 6.00 o0 90 oo have ruled comparatively steady at the reduced prices estabiishod luns week, or at §1.75G 4.25 for goud to chaice; at 33.353 for mediuni, and at $1.50@3.00 for poor to common, Nearly one- half the supply went into the hands of shippers. The market closen steady with everything sold. FINANCIAL. [nvestmentDgpartment OF TRE MERCHANTS’, FARMERS', AND MESHANICS SAVINGS BARE, INVESTHENT CERTITICATES Secured on Improved Real Estate, bearing interest at the rate of 7 3-10 per cent por annum. Interest paya- ble in quarterly installments. Cer- tificates for $100 to $5,000 register- ed, or transferable by delivery. For articulars apply in porson or by etter to_ the undersigned, at the M., F. & M. Savings Bank, 75 South Clerk-st. SYDNEY MYERS, GUION LINE. FIRST-CLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS, Betwoen NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail. SAFETY AND COMFORT. 37 Paswengars booked 1o and from the principal En- ropesn poria at luwost rates. tes. rasts and Letters of Credit fssued on I and Bankers tarougnout Eazupe. eadtng Banks HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., FIFTE-AV. NEW YORK TO CARDIFFE, The Soutt Wale: First-ciass, Full s Atlantic Steamsnip Uompany's New owered, Clyde-oully Steamehips will 2T sail from Penoyleaal: 03d Wharf, Jersey City: PEMBROKE O IGLAMORGA. ey rs at thro Carrying zods and ug! all parts of tho United States aad Canada o ports in wia Bristol Clanuel, aad all otnar pointa i3 England. ‘These steamatiie, buslt ezpresaly for the trade, aropro- vided with all ths latest improvements for tho comfortaad coavemence of CABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS. First Cabin, $i52nd $50 currency. Sccond Cabin, $55 Draits for £1 and apwards. For ‘urther particulars, apply in Card; pazny's Oftices. No. I Dick Cpambers, aud 1o ARCHIBALD BAXTER & C (ONARD WAL REBUCED P@ T0 EJRCPE, To Liverpool, Queenstown, (las- gow, or Londonderry, Bis. #oply at Company's Offics, northwest corner Clark and ‘Randolph-sts., Chicago. P. H. DU VERNET, Guaneral Weatera Agenty AWERICAN LINE, Passenger Retes Greatly Reduced and Lower fhian via New York, BTEAMERS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA EVERY THURSDATY. EZ~ Pastenger accommodations ansurpassod. For passage and furthas particulars, apply ta J. H. MILNE, Westorn Agent, 1 Ladallest., comor Sadison. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, THE GENKRAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S 1L STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST, il safl from Pier No.W0 North Ruver, as foliows VILLE DE PALLIS, Daure PEREIRE, Surmoat,...... FKANCE, Trudelle. £ GLRARD, B s 94 Eust Washlogton-stsy Joom i2: Ghicago. Great Western Steamship Line, Fron Sew York to_Bristol (Englaad) direct. Great Western, Tuesdsy, Oct. %. Cornwall, Taesday, Nov. Arrazuon, 'l uesday, 20 Cabin Passs. Intrmediats, £05; Stacrags, 420, Excurslon ticke's, §10. Apply at Gen'l Freight Depot s, Lake Shore & AL §. R. R. GEO. McDONALD, Agent. CE. The Hartforg ACCIDENT INS. CO. OF HARTFORD, CoNy ISSUES POLICIES GUARANTEEING — A stipulated sum in case of death acoident, o) GUARANTEEING — A weekly in. demnity in case of tota] disabil. ity resulting from accident, GUARANTEEING - The amonng of the policy in case of death caused by accident, AND indem. nity for total disability, . THE HARTFORD AQ) g INSURANCE COMPANY Gl{fsmgn ample guarantee capital, capabls Dj. rectors, and ezperienced officers, It is the only Company in the United States devoted exclusively to Accident Insurance, that issneg both long and short term policies, and managers have had an experiencs Ip ?19 liut}siuess gxtending over the ene ire history of accident insurancs the UnitedyStates. i - OFFICE OF WESTEIN DEPARTMENT, 105 DEARBORN-ST., CHICAGY, C. D. PALMER, GENERAL MANAGER. J. E. CONKLIN, CITY ARENT, ____SL_:PING COACHES. Via FAICH. CENT. 0. W. & ERIERY'S Pullman Throuzh Palace Sleeping Coach * ARRIVAL AXD DEPARTORE OF TRARE fonday except its EXPLAYATION OF REPER: cepted.” * Sunday excepted. rive Sundas at8:00a. m. § MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERY RAILROA%Y. Depot, joot of Lake ol., and Jort of Twentyacconis, Handolply Fickerogice, 17 Clurk .. touthrast corn Canal.s Pt i rner’ Mail (vla main and atr line) and LX) llnld‘lpu“ e | ve. o.m am s 3 2w EX. via Jacksavil o m Sprngneld Expees 0. 20 Suringacid Fast Expioss. am Jeerson Clty kxvress a . corts, Keoxuk & Buriinston., oom Chicago & Padacah Rallroad £ix. Do m. S reaior, Lacon, Wasniagtoa fit oo Joiiet & Dbt Ace smeiodativ. +am. CHI"ARD, AILWATKEE & Sf. PAUL RAILYIY. Lepot, er Hadienn and 3 e Clurk st., opposite Sherman House, and ot Dey Milwankee, Madison & Prairis du) Chien, 3 Milwaukee, Gren &, Poiat, St Paul & Dar Exnress.... f ukcee, Gree: Point, Praine du ‘Chiea, & Northera toaa, Mall MilwauXee, St, Piul & Siqoeap-] olis, Night Bspross. X 400 p o * 750p. m. t9:p.m. |8 6:45m. e ILLINIS CESTRAL maILR . Depot fostaf Lake ot und jut oy, Tianty secondat. TeSed e ot i e Teatr. quo & Duboaue & Siot (a) Gilmaa Passenger. "(a) Runs to Cbampaign oo Satardars. CHICASO, BURLINGTON & UUINDY RAILYNY ot of Lokesi.. Indiana-ae., and Stenihet, anat wnd Ststeenthosts, Tickes uficas, Ne. 3 Clar + Grand fuciic uicl, and ol depots. Arrise, Dubuyue & Swaz City 12 p. Paciuc Kast Line, for Uinaba. . Banus City, Leaveaworin, Al cuison & St. Josoph Exo.. .. Texas b.xpress... Anrora Passenger. AMendota;Uttawa & Sireator Pass e zCity Exp. 2 ight Exp, for Omaba. Kansas Ciiy, Leaveaworta, At & SL Josepa Exp. Fiiva Accmm s tifare Accommaodat Grove Accommodati " *Ex. Bundis. tEx CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILTIN Ticket ap cut, 55 (Varkat, \Sherman- Louse), and T6 Consla .. corner adisonst., und ut the depot. Teatr, | Arrice. {020 5. . 74 Nig a I'reepurt & Dubague 1 prix ‘a Fieeport & Dubugus Exuress, b Milnaok 8 Geuera Lake «—D=pot c: of &—Devot corner of Cap: CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILRIAR Devot, corner of Fan Buren and Shernun ats, Ticket o/io%y Grand Pacific Hotels NCHOR LINE PASSAGE, Lirerpool. Glasgnw, Quocastown, Lon- Ak T S, Lo visiasy oty 15 2 STOVES AND FURNACES. EMPIRE GAS BURNER Stoves and Furnaces. RADIANT HOME | gm SUPERIOR PARLOR% STOVES. HATCE & BREEZE, 102 East Randolpk-st. 503 West Madizon-st. Secoad-hand Lurnaces of differcat patterny, cheap. Omabs, Leavenw'th ¢ Atchison Ex Peru Accommodation, Nieht bapres. ... NO CURI! NO PAY!! 360 SOUTH CLARK-ST.. COICAGO, May be consulted, parssaally or by mail, fres of ¢iarEs ol chomio of Bebvuns disyavon. DIt I KEAY 1 1es oBly phyaician in te €15y wao warr3ats cures o B3 PAT- Oftics bours. 92. m. W8 p. m.; Sandays from3I W L DR. A. G. OLIN, 18 Washington-st. Thelongest onzaged and mort eun cesstal pmsican in tha ciiy in biis special traatmeat ¢ all Caronic, Norvous, and Spocial Disesses, Disaseror- caliar to feraalzs specduly cured. Iaralids’ provided witx rivate apartmeats, buard, arteadsace, &c. Send 3 stangd o reatiie. - Patlentaat s distancs treated by mail DISSOLTTION NOTICE. ISSOLUTION. Tho partnership berstofors existing nuder the firm of NINK & POULL(A: Ntk and Peter L. Ponlly has this dur Ve buslorn, aad el ‘:2‘3".2%’71"‘?.5@ i Solieoia o Cotios AR S R b Bt L V0 R OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. 1o tmechod, of treat s remedies. “Bogia knd circaistsse ¢ He ARD e in sesled carels; 3708 s Noreh, Mo o A 0; ios boving o bigk rapwiaiion sraiteg nosing