Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1874, Page 12

12 REAL ESTATE. Peview of the Sales and Loans of the Week. Ths Market More Active and Sales : More Numerous. The Proportion of Actual Loans Larger than for Several Weeks, Progress of Building on State Street---Building Permits. Real Estate in Boston-=-Miscella- neous. THE LOAN MARKET. The tot=] consideration of instruments filed for record again shows a large amount. This is due £o tho negotiation of first-mortgage bonds of the Chiczgo & Illivois River Railroad Company. They are dated Oct. 1. 1874, sre 2,200 in number, each for £1,000, payable Oct. 1, 1674, bearing in- terest at 7 per cont. Both principal and interest are payable in United States gold coin. The United States Mortgage Company loaned $100,000 gold coin, payable April 1, 1880, beariog 9 per cont gold interest. This loan is secarad by eertain Catholic Church property, corner of Wa- bash avonue snd Madison strct, and by the sonth half of Block 51, Kinzie's Addition. A trust-deed covering certain lots on the southwest and northwest corners of Desplaines and Mather streete was filed for record during tho week, to secure an indebtedness of $50,000 due one year from date. The foregoing are the most important instruments in amount, The others are of small consideration, but s larger proportion represcots actusl lozns than has been noticed for some weeks past. In this direction there kas been & fair businees, aod no lack of apphcations. Loan sgents, however, sppear to be adoptiog a very careful policy, and do not seem o anxious to do business as they were some time ago. Tho market has recoverad from the insurance bugbear, that scared us 80 badly at the beginning of the month. COMYATATIVE BTATEMENT OE THE WEEK XNDING ocT. 24, W (| 188, \Consider—l! | Consider- XNo. | aton, o. | ation. {203 2,6 47, - 182,584 2338 809,973 | T U848 | 5075 1,048,031 Belonees... 250! H ml T GOMPARATIVE STATEMENT FROX OCT. 170 00T, 28, = | 789 §6,026,718]l G105 2,406,632 177 509,183, 256| 8,236,235 PP e e T ; ml 38 BOME SALES OF THE WEEE. J. 8. Hair & Co. havo #old_an undivided half of Nos. 15 and 153 West Washington street, three-story and basement brick stores, for 827, 600: also, lots numbered 1 to 50, inclusive, in Block 2, and that part of Block 4 lyiag north of £0d adjoining Archer avente, in Stedman's Ad- dition, for $10,000; slso, 55 feet on West Wash- ivpton street, near Jefforson, for $22,000: - also, frame dwelliog, No. 1160 Wabash avenue, with 1ot 50 feet front, for §16,000; also, No. 13 Cen- tro aventio, two-story and basement brick, lot 2634 zeet front, for S12,500: also, thres lote in Mowry's_Subdivision, Sec. 26, 33, 18, for $2,000. Fred. L. Fake & Co. bave sold to James 3L Walker 160x198_fest on Adama street, south front, near Franklin street, at $550 per foot, or 000. 8 MoCord & Co. have ecld ten Tots mesr the corner of Wallace and Fifty-sixth streets, at $600 each. The West Chicago Land Company have sold 255125 feet, sonth front, on Fulion streot, near ‘Weost Forty-second street, for 600, Chace & Abell bave sold two Jots in Parkside, on Adams strect, between Seventicth and Sev- enty-first for §450 ench ; also four lots in South Chicago for $1,700. Warren, Keeney & Co. have sold 100 feet on Judson street, south of Eeoney svenue, South Evanston, for €5.000. Jacob J. Magill has sold the house No. 369 Twepts-fifth street, with lot 285125 feet; also, adjoining lot, 25x125 feet, with house, on Port- Iand avenue, for £10,000. Also, a lot on Diller street, east front, between Indiana aund Olio, 25x125 feet, for £900; also, two lots at Norwoot Park, 253163 feet, for $250 each. W.'P. Jones & Co. have sold a honse. 100 fest frout in Highwood, to C. W. Dunkle. $5,000; also, 50 feet on Waukegan avenue, Highwood, to C. W. Dunkle, for 8750. S. & E. A. Mears bave sold a house and lot in Lakesida to H. Yorth, for £5,600; also, 150 feet on Linden avenne, Lakeeide, to H. Peterson, for $1,500 ; also, 50 feet on Prospect avenue, Lake- side, to DeBerge & Robertson, for 2500. J. Chuwchi!l has sold & house and lot on Wash- u streot, Highwood, for S3000. Ashloy Mears has s0ld 50 fect on Highwood avenue, Highwood, for $400. Goorge E. Corbin has sold to P. Moynaghan s cottage and lot in Highwood for $700. Mifard & Decker biave aold ono lot, 87¢x125 feet, with frame house, on Ceutral Park avenue, Lawndale, for $3,500 ; also one lot, 82x125 feet, with house, on Genessee avenue, Lawndale, for €3,000. Henry W. Brooks bas sold thirty-one lots in Bouth Englewood; also, two lots in South Engle- wood for £600. Ira Brown has 8old to tho Rey. Frederick Cur- tis ten lota in_Evanaton for $5,000, also twenty- three lotain Park Ridge for $2,300, also four Tota in Desplaines for $800. Ira Brown hes purchused the two-slory and basement brick dwelling, No. 378 Dayton streot, near Lincoln Park, for £6,500. W. R. Cornell has sold ten Iots in Comnell for At River Park 4,000 feet of sidewslk have been recontly Jaid. A vory handsome depot bus just been finished, and the new L'resbyterian Chaich will be completed this season. 0. J. Stougn has sold during the past week. pear Btongh's Station, Hinsdale, 6,000 front feet of lots at £10 per foot. Campbell Brothers have gold one lot on Camp- bell Park for SL500. J. Henry & Jacob Weil have sold 253100 foet o0 Obto sirect, near Franklin, for §3,000 ; also, » house and lot on Twenty-seventh street, near Wallace. for £4,000. Henry Yorth has sold bis heuse on Highwood avenno, Highwood, to C. W. Dunkle, for £5,000; also, 50 feet_on Waokegan avenue, for §750, to C. W. Dunule; also, 330 feet of Biock 31, Higd- w0od, ta G. T. Morrow, for $3.900 ; also, 150 foet of Block 81, Highwood, to C. Bull; also. 20 acres in Lots 2 and 3, addition to Lake Forest, for £12,000; aleo, 160 acres io Lake County, Soc. 12, Town of Vernon, for §9,600. SPECIMEN SALES. 8. W. Eroff & Co. have sold fonr 10’8 in Hard- ing’e Subdivision in Sec. 11, 39, 13, 2t £500 each ; four Jots in same at £550 each; all Jocated just north of Central Park, and s0ld for cash. Also ten fots in Whitford's Subdivision st Soath Chi- cago, in Scc. 20, at £200 each; threo lots in Biock 77, Washington Heights, at $100 each. ~ William A. Iravis has sold five lots at Washe ington Heights for $2,200; No. 151 West Lake strect. for $18.000; cighty-cight lots nt Lrving Park for $44,000: 'besdes a tract of 2300 acrea in Arkanear for §33,000. Total, 537,200. D. 5. Tavior s sold, in his additicn to Sonth Chieago, twelve lota in Bleck 18, six lots in Block B, eight lots in Block 17, one lot in Biock 13, and thireo lots in Block 31, 16 different vasties, for an 2ggregate consideration of £9,300. * . 1, Thaver has sold 10 acres in the cast half ?r the' soplh;;lst’.qvg;r:‘a‘r of Sec.1, 37, 13, and our lots in- Block 63, Washiogton Hei e Humbolt Pack Rosid : il he Hum ark Residence Associati Bave solg & trackof 250 feet on California avento, z of Molike sireet. and 150 foot in same 5 to Fravz Arnold, for 217,650, Jumes E. Keeney bas sold'Lits 17 and 18, Block 1. Keeney & Rion’s Additicn to Evanston, for £5,400. Owzr Newrman has sold forty acres, boing the cast qnarter of the northwest quartor of £, 53, 12, £ Ames C, Steadman, for $32,000, T:oif &as sold 60 fect froat on Warren THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1874—8SIXTEEN PAGES. avonue, at thenorthwest corner of Leavitt sirees, to John 8. Buchanzu, for 8,000. J. M. Thatcher has sold 89 feet on Luke ave- nue, north of Thirty-ninth streot, for $12,500, to Robert M. Dean. Charles Follensbee has gold 30feet on Indiana avenue, near Thirty-2ixth street, for £3,666. U, P. Smith has sold 40 feet on Thirty-seventh street, between Vinoennes and Staunton avennes, for 310,000, Samuel Truax bas sold Iot on the portheast corner of Vernon avenue ana Thirty-fifth stree, 25 feet front. for 11,060 Wiliam Leb bas sold 31 feet on Dearborn street, near Schiller street, with buwilding, for WATER FOR SOUTH ENGLETOOD. The property owners on Halsted street, from Englewood to South Englewood, have petitioned for an extension of water-pipe. As two-thirds of the owners bave spplied, the extension will bLe granted. BUTLDING ON STATE STREET. An actual count of the buildings being erected on State street alone, between Congress aud Twelfth streots, shows the following: Of brick stores with marble fronts, thoro are 25 three- stories, and 3 four-stories hugh, all business blocka. Of business blocks entirely of brick, thero are 3 one-story, 8 two-stories, 43 three-stories, and 2. four-stories high. LAWNDALE. It is expected that tho mew Presbyterisn Church at Lawndalo will be inclosed this fail. Tho edifics will cost about $10,000. BUILDING PERMITS. On the 19th, M. Maynard, three-story and base- ment brick, 40x48, corner of Chestout place and North LaSalle. Azra Crane, one-story and basement brick, 22c 80, Dayton street, near Webster avenue. Mr. Harding, three-story and_passment brick, 68x40, on North LaSalle, near Chicago avenne. Pheips, Dodge & Co., five-story and basement lt““&' 481150, Nos. 121 and 123 Bouth Btate streel William Xlett, two-story and basemont brick, 113x70, on West Madisou street. {30n the 20th, Michael Fredigke, 3-story and ssement stone, 20x75, No. 472 State strect. ==James H. Dole, 2-story bnick, 34x40, No. 332 North Dearborn street. J. J. Kleiman, $-story and basement brick, 25x 70, No. 624 West Lake street. C. M. Jaques, 2-story stons, 125x34, Nos. 134 to 144 Loomis stroet. Oo the 21st, J. H. Thompson, S-story and ‘basement stone, 26x71, on Cougress street, near ‘Wabash avenue. 3. J. Dunpe, I-story and basement brick, 20x 24, No. 243 Goethe street. J.J.0'Connor and R. J. Moore, 2-story and bueenk:ent brick, 43x36, in Cologne, near Short streel On tho 22d, J. Catlin, 2-story and basement brick, 22x38, No. 650 West Monroe street. 8. Morris Hodge, 2-story and basement brick, 22138, No. 682 West Monroe street. M.Corrigan, 4-story and basement atone, 60x 76, Nos, 395-399 Stato sireet. REAL ESTATE LN BOSTON. The land for tho entargement of the Boston Post-Ofico has been purchased by the Fed- eral Government at 833 a squarefoot. The Bos- ton Adrertiser says 1 “ The Federal Government has obtained pos- ‘session of 7,600 square feet of land. which was in- volved in tho auits on the part of the Merchants' Insurance Company, at 333 & foot, which is $10 188 & foot than the price originally named. The Iot measured 90 foot on Water streot, including passago-way, and 853 feet on Congross street. ‘The land in the paseage-way wili bosurrendered to tho Government at a valuation of £19 & foot. ‘Threo estatos yet remain to be purchased—the Brigham, Wigglesworth, and portion of the Goddard property. TRASSFEERS. The tollowing instruments wera filed for record Saturday, Oct. 2: orTY PROPERTY. Michigan av, 273 ft n of Twenticth st, w?, 25z 158 £t, with building, asted May 13 (Horace ‘A. Hurlbut to Belden F, Qulver) . $ 3,000 ‘Thirty-rstot. 50 ¢ o of Lustersield t. L4, dated ot 5..oon oo 2,200 Butterfleld st, 247X ftn of T w £, 25x100 £t, dated Oct. 12, 6,000 Rice 'st, 210 {£n of Moora dated Sept. 5, 1673......... North Clark st. 234 ftn of Goethe st, w f, 33x 15 f1, datod Bept, 7. Blone st, n wcor of Scott s, o f, 43Xx130 1t, dated Oct.33.... e weeeeeas Hurlbut st, 195 ft n of Belden av, w f, 80x200 1t, dated Oct, 23........... ‘West Erie at, 125 ft w of Armourst, o f, 1t, dated Oct, 3.vvan oo Cornell st, 312 1t w of Noblo o also, Division st, 241 tt e of 150 {t, dated Oct, 2! Twents-Alth st, 1313 19350 ft, aated Oct. 20. NOBII OF GITY LDGTS, OF COURT-HOUSE. Lot on street 298 ft w of Sueflield av and 319 ft n of Lincoln av, w £, 755140 ft, datea Oct. 22.8 3,600 SOUTH OF CITY LIMITF, WITHIN 4 DADIUS OF 7 MILes OF COURT-HOU.E. Lot on Stock-Tard Railway, 44 ft 8 of Bissell o, 0 1, 25x124 ft, dated Oct, ..., oo Seven 10ta in Peter Shimp's 8 o & 8 o A S6¢. 3, 38, 14 (w of railrosd), dated OC. 24.... SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK. The following is tha total smount of city and subnrban property within a radius of 7 miles of the Court-House transferred during tho week ending Saturday, Oct. 24: 2,408 4,100 1,550 Ae. mkgb Considerattan, City property. ... $624,626 North of city limits. 21950 South of city litits, 143,920 Total.... FINANCIAL. BATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 24, There was liftle to note in the money market to-day beyond & continuance of the condition of the preceding days. The demand for money is moderate, and is confined ai- most exclusively to tho different depariments of general trade. The *‘outside” demand for ac- commodation is small, and a sarplus of money is gradually accumulating here as in the other ‘monetary centres. The rates of discount remain steady st 10 per cent to rogular customers, with yates varying from G per cent on call'to 8 or 8 per cent to other bosrowers ; on tho street mopey is 10@18 por cent ; real estate loans arg 9@10 per cent. New York exchange soid at 25 cents preminm between the banks for 1,000, The orders for currency were light. The clearings fqr the week are 324,390,957.75, sad the balauces $2,046,617.13 ; the figures for the correspons¥ing week of last year wero $15,- 223,960.67, and $1,387,717.09. BONDS AND GOLD. Presten, Kean & Co. quote: Gold (full weight). Gold exchanga. Sterling..... Cablo tranefers FEDEMPTION OF NATIONAL-BANS NOTES. The redemption of National-Bank notes was resumed at Washineton Wednesday, and $£00,000 was the smount of such notes received for redemption. The total amonat of National- Bank notes received for redemption sinco tho operations of tho system wero suspended is aout £3,000,000. At the time of the suspension, tho worl of assorting, etc., was considerably be. bind band, but the interim has been employed £o make the conaters and esorters more expert by careful study and practice in thoir soveral capacities. Internal reveaue receipts to-day were $325,000, URUGUAY PAPER MONEY. A dispatch from Montovideo states that tha Government of Uruguay intends to issue $4,000,- 000 of paper money: E. E. NORGAX'S BONS. The failare of E. E. Morgan's_Sons, of San Francisco (a branch of tne New York honss of the game name), is attributed by the New York honso to the * Granger” business on the Pacific cosst. They esid that, * when the farmers of Californis and Oregon discovored the extent of their prospectivo crops, and found that . they could get them to market without the aid of mid- diemen, they determinéd to act independently. They thereupon made arrangements with Mor- gau’s Sons to suppiy vessels for the transporta- tion of the wheat to Europe znd elsewkere, Forty or fifty vesrels have saifed with_cargocs, prineipaliy to Europo. 1If the Sin Franeisco ouse had failed, it was owing tothe fact that tho Grangers biad 1epudisted their agreement of this they had no informatioa. Their York hones was perfectly solvent, havicg no lin- bilitis oat.” LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. The following fabls of the rices of local | stocks has beca preparod for Tne TRITUSE with | great care, and will, it is bolicved, be found ge- | carate, It will be moticed that the values are not based on any ostimates, but cn the latest known eals. The valuo of 2 gecurity in tho market is what it will bricg. This is the principle on which New York stock quotstions sremade: the difference bosmeen Now York ond Chicago in the number aud froquency of sales is, Bowster, considerable. ding ' Da’e of lost Name. price, known sale, Central National Bauk. . .......105 April, 1874 Clhamber of Commerce v..... 80 Chicago City, 7 per cent bonds. par and int, Chicago City, 7 per cent water- par and fat. % Oct., 1874 Chiczgo West Division iailway, 1473 Oct 1874 Chicago Nurth Division By.... 90 City National Bank... Aug., 1874 Commercial National Bank Sept., 1874 ook County Nutional Bank....100 Oct., 1574 Couk County 7-er-cent bonds. par and fnt, Corn Exchange Nutional Bank.120 Oct, 1674 Gornell Watct campm(y (80 galea upahrdn)u). ity Watch Com) 00 8ales e, - Tkt National Budlk... Wt Jiirat Netional Bank.. Fidetity Savings Bank. (German National Ba Bept., 1874 oty &5EES +3lobe Insurance Compa; Bept., 1874 German American - Savings 20K s eseeons 100 Jaly, 1874 ‘Hide and Leather Baok.......103 Bept., 1874 Home National Baok..... ... 1025 Oct., 1874 International Bank (o saies reported) Tulinois Trust & Savings Bauk..108 Aug,, 1814 Mechauics’ National Bank....)145 Sept. panic, 1673 Morchante! National Bank (no sales reporied.) Merchants', Farmers' and Me- chauice? Savings Bank (0 sales reported.) Natioun! Bunk of Commerc. ..100 181 National Bank of Iliinois. 3 Oct., 1874 Northwestern National B ried.) Phanix Banking Compan: June, 1674 Praario State Loau & Trust. pany Bauk (00 ales reported). State Savings Institution......150 April, 1874 Stato Street Savings Bank (30 sales Topocted) Tuird National Bank...........125 Traders’ National Baiik (no sales in ten yeara), Traders’ Insurance Company..109 Oct., 1874 Union National Bank.. 140 May, 1674 Unfon Stock Yards National Bank (no saloa roported). Union Trust Company Bavings Dank (00 salez reported). Unlon Hido & Leather Comp'y. T8 Oct,; 1674 West Chicago park-bonds 53 Sept., 1874 Skow-Peterson, Isberz & Co., report rates of foreign exchangs: London, 4S5@439%4 ; Parls, 5163;@513% ; Humburg, 95@96 ; Borlin, 1@ 72; Bolgium, b16)@5153¢ ; Holland, 41@41% ; Switzerlsud, ' 5164@512% ; Sweden, 28; Not- wav, 1103 ; Denmark, 66: Finland (Russis), 203 ; St. Petersburg, 603¢. Cable Transfers : Loudon, 49034 ; Paris, 51034. CHICAGO GOLD MARKET. H. J. Christopk & Co., bankers, 75 Bouth Clark street, quote gold: 4 Selling. 10:00 o'clock. 16 100 o'clock. 110 1400 o'clock. 0 140 o'clock. 10 2:30 o'clock. 110 3:00 o'clock, pit) New Yorg, Oct. 24.—Money, 2@23¢ per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@7, sbort aod loug. Gold oponod at 110@11035. Borrowing rate fiat and 4 per cent. Clearings, $70,000,000. Steiling higher at 4855¢ for sixty days, and 489 sight. Ststo bonds quiet st nominal prices. Railroads inuctive, with & tendency so lower prices. Governments dull and steady. Stocks active sud strong, with frequent changes, particalarly in Lake Shore, which ad- vanced from 733 to 8034, The ssles azyregato 96,000, the interest contering chiefly on Western Union, Union Pacific, Erie, Wabash, Pacific Mail, Northwestera, Ohio & Missiseippr. Of the aales, 18,000 were Western Upion, 8,001 Pacific Mail, 5,000 Erie, 19,000 Lake Shore, 8.000 Union Pacitic, 24,000 Wabzsn, WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. The weekly bank state:ncnt is as follows: Loans, decrease, $401,50(); epecie, decresse, $1,422,600 ; legal-tenders, decreaso, $1,866,200 ; deposits, decranse, 93,817,900 ; circulation, de- crasso, $47,000 ; rescvo, lecroase, $2,334,325. GOVERNNEN:! DONDS. Coupuns, new. Missourts..... Tennessecs, old.. sTATx mONDA. .94 I Virginias, old. 67" | N. Carolinas, old......: N. Garolinas, new....12} 97§ | Cnteago & Alton pfd.104 Oulo & Misussippt .. 23 Clevo., Cin. & Cal.... 85 Cbl., Bur. & Quincy.100 Lake Shore. .. 80 Harlem pfd. Michigan Centrai.... 7334 | Indisna Central, ittaburg LFt.Wayne 87X | Iilmols Central 1 D 375, | Unfon Pacific bonds., 8835 Union Pacific stock.. 34k 91°; | Central Pacific bonda 827, B, Hartford & Eria.. % Del., Lack. & W.....1075 Northwestern pi Roci Istand., New Jereey Ceatral, 1044 X St Paul..... COMIIERCIAL. SATURDAY BENTXO, Oct, 2. The following wese the receipts snd ship- ments of the lsading articles of produce in Chi- cago during the past twenty-four hours, and for the corresponding dat ® one year ago: e, | N, Y DD Flour, bris 9,302 8,500 Wheat, bu. 135.740] 105,] Corz, b, 67,9%! 156, 95,033 48,77 53,016 175,470 55,410, Broom-corn, 12, 52,290 s, 143,730 24,00 prae 1 76,032 72141 " g . 1,280 13500, 11,555) Jpaa 1830 253 Sheep, N B3| ol 1,m04).. Hides, s, 290,02 115,520 163785, Highwines,brls,; 404 Bl sal Wool, | 109230 43 15,360) 23,481 4,25 , 761 T 6 3,455,35012,764,000 1,705,000(2,514,000 420,450 298,000 2,52) Also, tho foliowing, without comparisons: Received. Shipped. Poultry, I, 34T Poultey, © gzm, r]l:zs s, plgs. Choete; bia Dried fruits, b6, Green apples, bria Beans, bi 467 6 b Withdrawn from store Friday for city con- sumption : 335 bu corn, 3,038 bu osts, 726 bu rye, 5,000 bu barley. The following grain has been inspected into store this morning up to 10 o'clock: 25 cars No. 1 wheat ; 205 carp No. 2do; 91 cars No. 3 30; 24 cars rejected do (345 wheat) ; 113 cars high mixed corn, 76 cars No. 2 do, 14 cars rojected do, 23 cars new no grade (131 corn), also, 11,300 bu corn by canal; 7 cars whito oate, 49 cars No. 2 do, 5 cars rejected do (61 oats), mod 1,500 bu by canal; 2cars No. 2 1ye; 25 cars No. 2 barley, 16 cars No. 3 do, 6 cars rojected do. Total (536 cars), 236,000 bu. Inspected out: 93,606 bu wheat, 29,184 bu corn, 9,779 bu oats, 341 bu rye, 23,526 bu barley. The following were the receipts and shipments of breadstuffs and live stock at this point during the past week, and for the corresponding weeks ending as dated : 0ct. 28, 0ct. 17, Oct. 95, 1974 1 18780 FTPTS, Flour, brls. 52,911 Wheat, bu. 651,490 Corn, bu 881,315 Oats,’ bu, 535,533 Bye, bu. 30,293 Barley, b LA Livehogy, 62,060 Cattle, No. 16,210 ‘Flour, bris. Wheat, b Corn, ‘b, Oats, bu. Rye, bu 450,535 7,450 12 61,000 2 Cattle, No. 11,471 6,341 The exports from New York during the past week include 15,675 brls flour, 442,600 bu wheat, snd 75,500 ba corn. To-day bas been a blue one in commercial cir- clez, and one very awkward to be described. Titore was o penic, but o great many people acted 28 1f they expected onme. The rumcrs of produce failures at tho East, which dopressed our warkets yesterday afternoon were not sab- staotinted to-day, sad that fact induced & hitle more coaiidsncs towards the closs. Bub I the early morning the tone was very weik, Mar- gina were called right and left, with more fren- dom then at any other time in several months past, and many a first-class houss, who held for customers on rather thin mar- ging, preferred to settle up, not deeming it wise to take tho chances of a farther break. Some of these were settled at fally 3o under the market. Blost of this flurry occurred before the receipt of dofinite zdvices from the East, so that the feeling was entirely local, thosgh based onthe presumed sspect of things elacwhere. ‘The fact of & light demand from the East for grain herotofore, and the fear that that demand will be even less in the future, caused an anxiety to goll ont, and gave the bears another chance, which they did not improve so heartily 28 might have been expected. The situation suggested that the earth was in shadow, instead of the moon, and all partiesfelt it safest to tread cantionsly and slowly, exceptin the wipingout of old responsibilities. - Comparatively few opora- tors wanted tu assume new ones till near the close of the session, when a better fecling was observed, ns the wave of distrust passed over when it was found that thore was no uew [fail- urea. One or two omissions to houor calls for margina were noted, but those were verv small ones. No operator of any standing showed s of fatigue. n the dry-goods market tho situation was es- sentially unchaoged. Orders from 1nterior mer- chants and from local rotailers to & rrotty large sggregate mere roceived, and the firm feeiiug letely developed continuos a featur of the war- ket. Grocarice continue in steadily good re- queut, and both staple and fancy lines were held with quite as much firmoees as on the preceding days of the woek. The zeneral market presonts » steady tono, coffes boing tho only axticls in which any immediate decided change is looked for. That staple has latoly advanced at the East, and an upward movewent hera peems imminent. Sugars romain quet, but show decidedly more strength than a week ago. Siraps, molasses, rice, spices, otc., rule steady. The butter markes was without special anima- tion, the inclivation to restrict purchases tosuch amounts a8 were nccessary to satisfy current wants being very genoral. The sbsence of ac- tivity did_not, Lowever, appcur to soften the viows of holders, and fally lite prices wero in- sistod upon and Obtained. Cheeso 1s in moder- ato stock aund in continued good demand. Prices remaia finn at the advance es- tablished enrly in the week. Dried froits wero withont important chaage in values. There is sull a lack of animation in domestic varieties, and lnotntiunn are, just at pregent, of hittle value. Foroign fruits ate meot~ 12g with 4 very fair and steadily improviog de- mand, 2nd most lines aro steadily beld. Cur- ranta are declining. Bagging is in small domaud, aud is easy in prico. Coal, wood, leather, and oils were not subjected to any quotable changa, The demand for lumber coutinuos activo, and the market firm, particularly for the common qualifies, many kinds of which are wanted to supply the deflciency in yard stocks. Ilardware, nas, and building_matenals were unchanged. Wool remaws quiot. Hops wero also rather quiet but firm. Seeds wore very dull. The ro- ceipts of potatoes were excessive and composed largely of unripe and poor stock, for which tuere waa little demand even at reduced prices. Game and poultry met with a moderate iuquiry. Highwines were in fsir demand at tho recent decline, and steady, though New York was agsin quoted lower, aud corn was ** oft." A total of 150 brls was 1eported sold at 873¢e per gullon, st which price the market clcsed easy. Lake freights were dull and_firm at_previous rates, the offerings being counfined to large ves- sels, while the only demand was for small unes. Buffalo 1ates wers 1o on wheat, and 33/c on corn. A tomal of 5 charters was reported, which will carry out 65,000 bu wheat, ana 50,000 bu corn. Provisions wero moderately activo, with littlo change in pricos. The market sympathized lliglnly with the weakness in grain, but only re- ceded about 5¢ per brl on pork and 2l(@e por 100 Ibs on lard, Liverpool being steady on the latter. Meats were firm, though quiet. The market for product is at present cliefly specu- Iative, there being little done besides tne filling of contracts made earlier in the autumn, acd & good many of thoso bave been closed up this week,now that it ceems probable hogs have settled down to the point which will ruls during the early part of the packing season, which com- mences in a week more. A good many hoes would bave been cut during the past weok but for the fact that the weather has been too warm to operate without ice ; but thero is & good deal of new product on hand, and not much demand for it, European buyers still holding off. The market cloeed at the following range of prices: Aless pork, cash, £19.00@19.25 ; do sellor October, nominal at §19.00 ; do, selier the year, $16.50; do, seller Jauuary snd Februarr, 816,30@16.823¢ ; do, seller February, $17.0@ 17.10; prime mess, $16.50@17.00; and extra prime, $15.00@16.00. Lard, seller tteo year, $11.15 @11.174; do, seller January and Fobriary, $1 @11.30; do, seller February, £11.37/¢@11.40; new lard, 12{@12%c, Sweei-pickled hams, 11}@ 113{c for 16@15 Ib averago, fresh cured; gr hams, 15@161bs average, leld at 9c for November; dry-salted meats, loose, as 65@63c for shoul- dets, 93/c for short ribs, 9%¢@Y5c for long clearr, 10@105¢c tor short cleats, and 9@93/c for Cum- borlands. The same boxed, }{@3{c above those prices. Bacon meats nominaf. Moss beef, 8 extrs mess do, $10.50; beef hams, € 20.50. City tallow, 8}¢@S3{c; greaso nominal at 53¢@Sc. Bales were reported of 70 brls new mess pork (in smal fots) at 219.3714; 150 bri do at $19.25; 2,259 brls do seller the voar at £16.50: 250 bria do sellor January at 316.873¢ : 500 brls do seller February at $17.10; 500 brls do at §17.05; 50 tcs lacd af 812.25; 1,500 tce do soller tho year at $11.20; 250 tes doat 211.15; 250 tes do setlor Javuary at $11.30; 2,000 t=s do gellor Fevruary at $11.40; 250 tes do at $11.873¢; 40 bxs short nbs scller first half of November st 934, o Daily Commercial Repor! gives the fol- lowing a3 the shipmenta of provisicus from this city for the week ending Oct. 22, 1874, and sinco Nov. 1, 1873, togetner with comparisons. Com- piled solely from the manifest books of the rl- road companios and the records of the Cutora- ouso : Saould's, *Hiddles, e, s, Pork, | Lard, Ham. Weck endiuag| vee. 22, 184, 740 87T 71 IIT»S‘-' 2,539,677 Same week 1773 | 1.297] 1.1 of 11 09, Sinca N a6, 701199, 1o 74,3635, 51 79:. Samo ‘time 7331256 50320, 909] 85,465141, 8.9, 4541172, 3, 316 *Inclades all cut meats, except shoulders and §. P. bama. TFlour was very dull. _The aggrogate of sles was greater than yesterdsy, but it was chiefly mad up of two round lots which were unger- stood to havo beon sold “at a encrifice.” Tho general market was weak, but can scarcely bo quoted lower, as other Lolders asked pravious prices in the hope that tho break in whoat is ouly temporary. Sales wero reportod of 1,050 brls white winter extras on private torms; 1,450 bria spring extras on privato terms: 100 bris buck- wheat gwkmm‘s) at $8.25; 100 brls do at $7.50. Total, 2,700 brls. ~Also, 10 tons bran at £15.50 on track; 10 tons do at £16.00 fice on board. The market closed nominally at the following range of prices : TFutr to good winters. $5.00 Choice o o0 4.50° Putent do....... 6.00 Good to choice spring superfinc 325 Common do,...... 275 Ry flour.... 5.25 15,50 Brao... ‘Whent wae active, and about ¥jc lower, being quite steady afteran early drop of about le per bu, The further decline was chiely duo to the calling of morgins on a dull Liverpool and wenk New York, which made s creat many longs anxions to closo out, instead of posting up ‘more mouoy. Tina made tho market active, auc, afterthose things had been cleared out of the sway, thero was 8 fair demaud at tha de- cling, which induced an advance later. Tie bear interest were not anxious to sell further, and there wore comparatively fow othora who decmed it prodent to g0 short, eceing that tho mesket is already very low. Many of the shoris filled in freely, thinking & reaction to be proba- ble, ratber because the tarmers will hold up than on account of o better sbipping demand. The effect of theso low prices will undoubtedly be to shorten up receipts to some extent, but the area from which Chicago draws her sap- plies is =» very large one, and wers are unsble to hold very many . ung op, even if thoy should think it best to do so, which many of them will not. There is not 3 very good prospect thst wheat can be marketed atany other time before mext midsmmmer at much better prices than now, aud the chief bgpo of profit is in holding into another erop, with the chance that that will be less prolific than the 1ast ope. The shipping demand to-day waa light. Seller November opened at §5c, declined to 8iifc, Tose to S4l4c, receded to 84b¢e. and advanced Lo 8437c at the close. Seller te month rold at 8@ 813{c, closing at84%¢c. Scller Decerber sold at 85@8534c. closing st 8597c. Scller the yenr scld at $1@815¢c, and seller Jannary at 53/ Cash No. 2 epring ctosed at £4%7c, No. 1do No. 8 do at 8le, and rejected 76c. Minnesota wheat was dull, cloging nominally at 8¢ for No. 2. Cash sales wern roported of 400 bu No. 1 spring st 20c ; 1,200 b do at 89¢; 67,000 bu No. 2 epring at B435c : 48,600 bu do st B4c : 18,800 bu do st 84340 ; 87,300 bu do ¢ 84e; 1,600 bu No. 8 apriag at 8le ; 9.200 bu do a¢ 80}¢c; 11,200 bu do at €0c ; 3,600 bu rejected spring at 76c; 800 bn No. 1 Mionesota at 93¢ ; 6,800 bu No. 2do at 87! ‘Total, 196,400 bu. Corn way active, and_avoraned 2{c lower for this mont, and 1¢ for November deiivery. The movement was vory muca the same xs 1 wheas ; but intensitied by the fact that cora is very bigh in price as compared with wneat, atud thas Uc- tober prices bave been to a great” ex:ont antici- pated, boing kopt at a high premium which has provented shippers frow operatiog. The re- ceipts of to-day showed an increase, and the fact that they incinded 23 cars of mow placed in store, beoides that sold on track, was pointed to by msny &S sig- nificant of a further “decline, Tho exports of corn from New York during the past wesk aro very sall, and Liverpool is etilt on the dechua, there being no disposition to buy corn on the other side of the Atlantic when wheat can be obtained at nearly the same price per pound, Hence n heavy fooling hers, which is only chack- ed by the fact that there is & verv long line of shorts out for this month and next, which will tend to keep the corn here, instead of letting it go into New England before the all- rail movement is the only oue possible. _Seller the month opened at 70}{c, declined to 63c, and advanced to 70c at the closa. Seller No- vember sold at (54@67ic, closing at 6ijc. Belior the yenr wold at 6@ G3iyo, Cash No. 2 and high mized cloved 8t 70¢, and new corn on track at 58@d8lge. Cash Bales were reported of 4,800 bu high-mixed at 70c; 4000 bu do at 63%c; 8,000'bu do st 6935c ; 24,000 bu do at C9%7c; 2,500 ba do nt 69345 5,000 bu No. 2 et T0!¢e ; 12,400 bu do st 7003 18.200 bu do at GYi{c; 13,400 budoet 69%gc ; 10,700 bu do at €9%7c; 5,000 bu do at 69%5c; 20,800 bu do at'b9c’; 400 bu by eample new shelled at 58.4c ; 400 ba do at 53¢ 490 bu do at 573¢c, all on track, and in rather poor cot- dition. “Total, 134,000 bu. Oats were more active, and 1@2¢c lower. ia sympatby with s decline of 1@lige in New York, and the depression In corn hote. ‘The re- caipts were not large, but the shipping move- meutof yesterday was lght, and thero was s general fear thut osts have beon buogyed up higher than they will bear. Seller the month opened at 471¢c, doclined to 453%c, advancea 10 dic, end closed at 463{c. Scllor Novom- bor mold st 43@icc. cloeing at 4ic. Seller the yesr sold at d3}@iige. Cash No. 2 closed with holders at 47c. Cash sales wero reported, 13,000 bu No. 2 at 47%¢; 7,400 bu do at 47c: 18,600 bu do at 46i¢c; 9,500 bu do at 4G34c: 15,200 bu do at 463(c : 7,000 bu do at 46c; Gu0 bu rejecred 2t dle: 603 bu do ac403¢c; 2400 bu do at 40kc; 1,8 bu do at 40!{c; 600 bu by samplo at 19c: 1,200 budo at 43¢ 1,200 bu do at 47%gc. Total, 84,200 bu. Rye was in fair domand snd steadvat the quotations of Friday, the stocis in store being light, and the fact of xome shortage out vect for this mouth’f preventing weaknees. Bales wora repor:ed of 2.000 ba No. 2 at 8240 2,000 bu do at 82¢ ; 800 bu do, reguiar, at Siijo; 5,000 budoon private terms, and 400 bu at 8ic by sample, on track. ‘Cotal, 10,200 bu. Burley was less active. ‘The spectlative grade wasuteady ot about the Pamo average s on Friday. Sellors were firm in their views, wh buera wero loes urgent, in view of tbe was ness in other markets, Seller the month sald at $1.15%@1.16, snd soller November at $1.07@ 1.03, ‘buth cloking at the outside. Cash No. 2 closed at $1.15, and lots to arrive wero offered ot $L15. The lower giades wore weak; No. 3 closing at 96c in C-ntral, aad 9%¢in A., D. & Co’n or North Sido houees, Cash saics were roported of (,000 ba No.2at SL16; 4400 bu do &t $1.1534 ; 4,400 bu do (part to anive) at $1.15; 400 bu do at 8113 ; 400 bu No. 8t 31.00; 3.600 bu do ot 93¢ ; 400 bu dnat 97c ; 400 bn rejec:ed at 86c; 1.600'bu do at 852 400 bu by sample at 3118 ; 400 budoat $L11: 400 bu do at 110 ; 409 bu do at Z1.03; 300 ba do at $1.05: 400'bu do at $1.00, sl on track ; 400 bu do at $1.10 ; 400 bn do at 1.08; B30 bu do az 1.02; 400 bu do at 55¢, delivered.” Lotal, 24,400 bu. & Wheat wa fairly active in the afternoon zod advauced igc, but_s00n after deckinad, closing 3 shade easier. Seller November scid at 841/c up to 85Xc, closing at tho inmce. And eeller De- comber at_85} @36Xc, closing at E53gc. Comn way a shade firwer, closiug nt 0¢,seller October, and 67@673¢c veller November. Oats advanced He, closing at 47@4734c for the mouth, and 45c for November. Sales of provisions include 51 teu lard, seller February, at $11.3734 ; 250 tes do, geller the year, ot $11.13. ulsin SRR THE CHICAGO LIVE-STOCK MARKET. cEDAY LvENING, Oct. 4. Sars The receipts of ivs stock during the week have heen Cattle, 2 follows : 5 Hocs. Sheep. Tig,e0 =3 Total four weeks... Same tima last yeu Incresse.. Last week.. 10,375 59,299 CATTLE—The woek just clused has been a dis- astrous one for Weste: ves, Or very small D) perceutage of the stock sold left xny margin of profit for the owner, waile in a majority of insiances the pricea vealized bareiy covered the first cost of ths cattlo 1n the country. For the unsatisfactory resnlts of the week’s speculations they huve vnly thamselves to thank, for the experiencea of last w:ek and the pre- ceding ona shouid have dewerred them from deluging the market justat this juucture with a supply of 21,000 cat.le, 75 per cent of which was of a_qu:lity so villainously 'poor that Esstorn buyers could not be ex- pected to touch 1t at any fair price, It will bo re- membered that a large Aumber of eattle ware left over unsold at the closo of las: wezk. These, adled to tha fresh arcivals, swelled this week's gupply to_some- where fo the neighborhood of 27,020 hesd. O these, 10,000 have been kent Eustward. If we allow 5,000 for locul butchers and will remain some 12,000, the larger portion of which wiil have 10 be hield over till nexc week,—ihe purchiases of feeders not reaching a balf of the above number, No firnt~claxs Loeves wero offered, and 2y prices of such are entirely nominal we omit quotations. A few chuca droves weve roveived and were dispose] of at $5.50@ £.123¢, but rales at over §5.00 were rare, while it is s« 10 w3y that more than three-fourths of the etock wold changed bands below $4.00. There were liberal pur- chases by fecders, ot §1.75@2.25 for Texans, and at $2.:5@3.35 for uatives, The wants af Chirago bitchers were wainly suppied at $2.20@3.25. Calves sold ir- reguiaz, averagiug low iy of fnferior, coorse heavy lots were noted at §2.2563,25, and very few eold ahave $5.00. Cnoice lignt may be quoted at 35.23@ 5.50—the outsido an extreme fgure, Tc wai & molrrate demand only, and but lit compli toward_clearing the pern. If no more cotnmon stock should coms forward wiring the next five days no keri yus incouvenie rade would resuit. Tue market cloers it QuoTaTIO Extra Beeves—Graded stees 101,550 3. oo Choice Beeves—Fine, fat, well formed 3 yeur 10 5year old steers, averaging 1,50 to 1,430 . . $5.5086.00 Good Beeves—Well-fattened, finely formed stecrs, aver ‘ging 1,150 to 1,304 jis, .. 4.25@3.00 2.504.00 Modium Grides—Sioerafa f3ir flesli, 2ver- 5 1.100 10 1,250 Tis Butekers’ Stock—Foor 1o erzging 90 10 1,03 Light and thia cow stags, ks, and acalayeag sleers. Cattle—Texxr, choice corn-f Cattle—Tezas, wintered North Cattle—Texas, througa droves Saaviq 10 OOGS—The receipite for the week have been 91, For the four weeks endiug to-day the arrivals have Deen 311,975, against 213,356 _during tho saiie period lust yeaz—an increase of 93, Up to Wednesdasy noon the market had been much depreesed. Tha warm weather prevalent kept packers from active opera- tions, and, &8 the receipts cansideravly exceeded the combined domand {rom other enurces, a preity sharp decline was sutfered, Since Wodneaday the recei bave ehown a steady falling off, and this fact, toge: with the circumstancs tha: two or three of the cil packers commenced . of erations in a_amall way, sens bly streagtbened the jews of holderd, sud they have managed to recover 10@15c of ihe re- duction sustained fn tho wesk, Packers evince a dispoeition to begia the sesvon's work, and juirt 82 £00n s the Weather will permit thero in 10 doubt that active operations will commence. But li.tle improvement tn the quality of tne hogs (‘n comparison with last weck) is uoticeatle, Only a smiall fecceniage of those offered during the past few days were of o8 good guality ag tha trade required, and the areruze Weight of thie week's supply did not muh exceed 210 Ns.” To-day the demand was active, and prices were st03dy 2nd firm, at 5.00@5.43 for inferior to common, 4.83.5083.00 for mediuus, and ot $3.6586.5 for good to choice, ~No. 5275| 5.7 199 SHEEP—Our rocipts have been about 1,000 lerger than for the previons wook ; but, under an iwproved Eastern'iemand, they Bave ot exceeded legitimate To- quirements, and prices, though fluctuating, urs at tha clowe fally us trong an & week aro. Salia wers ot pretty wido range, acallawags sellicq 28 low s $1371¢ Fur bead, while extra sold 38 high e $4.70@467%. The provailing rates were $2.75@3,25 4 r common ta medinm, and §3.50@4.25 for good to cclce, per 160 Its, Tha peus are empty, aod the market closes frm. ol i FOREIGN MARKETS. Lrverroor, Oct. 24—11 a. m.—Flour, J3@24s 34, Wheut—Winter, 85 100@9s 6d; spring, B4@2s6d: white, 95 11d@1Us 34; ciub, 108 4d@lus 9d. Corn, 358 3. Pork, 76+, Lard, 6la. LiveRrooL, Oct. 24—2:30 p. m.—Breadstuffs heavy snd vachanged, Livenroot, Oct. 24—:0 p. m.—Pork, T5e. Test un- clianged. LoNDON, Oct. J4—evening.—Rate of discount in open market for thres montbs's Lills, 3¢ per cent, or X low the B.nk rate. Amount of bullion vithdrawn frm the Bank of Engiand on balance to-day, £40. Consolu—For money and account, 25@¥25; ; 625 of 85 105k ; 67w, 109; 10-40s, 1 new 53, 1085 ; New York Central, 65; Erle, 27; preforted, 45. Tallow, 43 6d. Panis, Oct. 24.—Rentes, 62f 40c, FraNront, Oct. 4.—5-20s of 62, 37X Liveapoor, Oct, 24—evening.—Cotton dull and easiar. Middiing uplind, 77d ;. Urleans, 8x¢(@8%d ; Bales 8,000 bales ; speculation and export, 1,000 bales ; American, 3,900 bale Treadstnls qui 6d; cheese, 705, NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New Yomk, Oct, 24.—CorroN—Quiet; sales, 1,452 bales; middling oplands, 143c: Orleans, 170 fu- losed steady; sales 37,200 hales; October, 145 @ 2c; December, 15532c;” _Feruary, ge; March, 15°353%; Armil, 16 152G 137, 16 11-5@16 e; June, 16-;@16 21-3%. = ull'and heavy, with lmited inquiry; re- Feipts, 6,000 br's ; superfing Weatern and State, $1.60 @4.75; ' common to good, $4.20@5.25 ; gvod to clui Bite wheat exi-a, $3.90@6,30; extraOhio, § @7.80; St Louis, $5.10@8.50; closing quist, Kye fionr steady, at $4.25@: CoRNMEAL—Quict 3 mew mess pork, T5a; beef, 828 2 Northwesteru spring, $L05@1.08 N £1.09 ; old No. 2 apricg, $1.10@1.1 No, 1 pring, $1.15/4(51.22 No. 1 Duluth, $1.15%@1. uagraded 10%a aud_Minnesota spring, $1.02s1.21; SL15(1.19; 0id do, $1.15% am: ber Western, $1.20@1.93; whits' Western, $1.25@1. Rye dull and lower at 93@5L.00. Birley quies an 7. Malt quict and steady, Corn drmer, with a moderate husiness ; roceipts, 88,000 bu ; mized West- 7 dull and lower ; receirts, 66,00 Vu: mixed Western, 51502 ; whits do, 5ésidc. Haz—Hewvy; suip: .00. Hors—Quiat'; 1674, 33(@45c ; 1873, 15@250 ; 1372, 12 @15c. Grocrarzs—CafTee quiet; very frm, Sngar Srm ; Io- finfue, i prime, 9. Molasses grade at 8@ Rice quie: snd unchanged, x:—Dall and nomind. ier s eerained, §2.3'@2.55, 0P TURPENTISZ—Du | 4% 366, Firm ;. Wester, 245 @6e. PRovI1oNs—Pork firmer; new mens, §19,20319,59. Boef butar dntl; choice Western, $21.00. Cuf mats Idles rteads ; long cl= shors clexs, - ' Lard firmer; prime steam hald at 123 Dorren—Sieady; Westorn, N@.be. E—Pirm ; common to prime, 13X @I53e. Winnskr—Lower $L014@1.02. MEtaLs—Mznufssturcd copper steady; Ingot Lake Surerior firm st 322 e, Pig-irya—Scutch. un- chunged ; Amenican dull and heavy at 23229c ; Russia sicet, 163154 ¢ NalLs—Qulet: cut, $3.60R3,75: clinch, $5.50@6.50. Torsislios womitol, CONARD MAIL LIDE ETOIED RATES 10 HURIEE To Liverpool, Queenstovrn, Glas- gow, or Londonderry, Apply at Gompany's O, nprthwest corner Clark 2ad Randolph-ats., Chicago, Ganural Western Agent, GUION LINE. FIRST-OLASS IRON STEABSHIPS, Between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, g at Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail. P. H. DU VERNET, SAFETY AND COMFORT. £7~ Pasyengos hackad o and from the principal Eu- Fopeap ports 3t Luwez rates. rfts 2nd Letiers of Ciedit issued on leading Banks a0d Bankers tarougaout Earope. HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO,, FIFTE-AV. NEW YORK TO CARDIEE. TheSonth Wales Atlanti Steamsoip Yompans's New Fint-cizss, Full-powerc-d, Glsde-ouily Steamebips will 5lvania Railroad Woaf, Jerey Cil o], a h Tuese steamabips, buitt vided wirh all thy Litost imp- coavenicace of CABLN AND STEERAGRE PASSENGERS. First Cabin, §75 30 §90 corrency. Second Cabin, 3% currency, Stéerage, 3% Frepaia Steorapo onrtir Drafis lor £1 2ud upwards.. i} Fur further pardcalars, npply fn Cardif, pany's Uezs, Neo | Dock Cuamborsy and i IBALD ¢ o, ARCH) BAXTER Tatioual Line of Steamslips. INOTICE. ‘Tne most southerls ronte has always beea adopted by A Oy £ TUWN erery SUTURDAY, Sailing from N. York tor Lon dou (dirzct) every fartnight. Cabin rassage, $7v, 3N, carrency; stearago, at greatly od raves. iurn tickets at lowest rates. Drafts tor £1 and \lI:\lard. P. . LA’SON, Western Agent, or Clark a0d Randoipb-sts. (0pposits aew tousa). Caleaxo. GROCERIES, g Buy your Grocerios at He: for Cash, and saavlg'qum.tefll 10 70 30 PER CERT. Best St Louis Whils inter Weeat Fiomr, 89,59 Choice Missonri Waite Winter, - - 7. The Celgte _t Finuesota Patent, 800 o106 Cloice Fimesota §pring, - - - g EVERY BARREL GUARA.‘(mn. Just received, 1,000 box Valencia Rzu'sir'xs,’ 15¢ per e;oulg;? New Zante Currants, 8¢ per pound! German Mottled Soap, $4.00 abox? Kingsford's and Daryex's Sitver'and Satin g Stareh, in 60, Boxes, - - - - - g Diamord Gloss, in 610, Bozes, - - - g Prices Baking Powder, n 510 Cans, 4y pary Roal Baking Powder, 1n b Caxs, 40k pappy Royel Bakizg Powder, in BUK, - 38 pppy Depot for Imported and Olear Hnvana Oigasy’ . H. SLACE, Wholesals and Retail Gracer, 109 Fast Madison-gt, Orders from the country will ceive prompt attection. i o RAILRCAD TIME TABLE, IRRIVAL A5 DEPARTURE OF TRAD FXrLaNATION OF REP) CE MARES—1 Satardapg BMERICAN LIVE, Pessenger Rates Greatly Redoeed and Lower iz via New Yarx, STERAMTRS LEAVE PIUTLADELPEIA EVERY THURSDATY. £27 Pasxenger accommodatisas utsurpassed, For pustega uad ructner partiz iy LaSsliv-st., cornzr Haileon, ONLY DIRECT LINE T FRANCE, THE GENERAL TR, MAIL STEAMSHIPS BLT! S NEW YURK Wil oo, B2 Yo, oAl Kwer, as 1hions VILLE DE PARIS, FTAOR L Biss o BATIHH. m E Electric and i i - Medicated 1 Vapor = BAFTEEIES? Fioest In the coun'ry for the treatment chronic discates. At the GRAND PA Privato enirance on Jack: ladies und geo:In:nen trun 7 Las Ta.in. ta9. m. “I'by Depariment fs auder tho personal supersision of dlrs. fos® Somurs. G SOMERS, Prop’ erpted: ® Sunday excepied, Capted TLE, rive Suadayaty:e. m. WICHIGAY CENTRAL & CREAT WESTERY RaiLmnagy Depot, fot ur ke it and Sool of Teentysccart Tickero e, &1 Clark si., smithradt cormey and 75 Lunctete, carmes of Hedaohe i sl S:0a.m.| 530 930 b, - |* 6. E Chicags, Kansas City and Dencer Shart Ling, via “ard Chizoyo, <prinialdy 4lion vt S Tany Lwivn Lepot, West Side, mear Yad] v : 4t Depot, and 13 Kandalptns Leise. | arriva, Ex. 1 Gity i3, ReoXnk & Bu icago & Paduch Railroad S marar, Lacoa, Washinstoa K. Joliet & Dbt Acco:aunodstian, CRI™ARN, MILWAYKEE & S PAUL RAILWYY, Tnton Lojot, carner Madison and Canalsts,- Dcvet Oftos 63 Scuth Clarisa., oppasite Sherman House, wrd a Depoty Lea Pz e, ae, 8000 m. [l 00 g kec, Green Liay, Stevous| t, St. Paul & Minaeapolis, Dar Express... Milwaakee, Groon Hay, Stevens Powt, Praine do hiea, )" 500D, m.* THp o0 Nortbern tova, Mail.. Milwaakeo, St, Pavi & N At 9:390.m. 12 S:5am. olis, Night £zpross,. IVa m.dWpm ILLINOIS CENTRAL rAILR7IAT Depot oot of fakest. andfoot of Tecntpescond ol ik Tt Ltripnsie acar Giarke m p. m. . m. o, m. am. 3 m. pm. 0. @, (@) Runs to Champaiga ou Satardars. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUIVSY RAILINL ok dicat,. Indiano-as., and Siremthest D ineetand SiteomiRestse, Ticket oficesy Nowls Clurk. e Grand Yucii Hotel, and & depoies Ul ai Duobuiue & 3 Paciuc <asz Li Kausas City, Ledveawortn, At Ex ine, tur Omabia. ehteon & Si. Joseph Texns papress. e Dabnaue & SigazCity Hip Paciic Mgt E2p, for Omaba.. K AL PEPP FEFRFPER FEP PITF preprfe *Ex. Sundsys. tEx. Saturcay. iEx. Monday CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERY RAILYINDL Ticket qiices, 62 Cla.bat. (Shevman-House), ani T5 Cumeh i corner o dison-se.r and de o dopot " Leate, «Pacific Fast Line, s ® Diuguo o2 3 a1 Clinon. & Dubugue Night ix. via Clinida Night Exnros aUu:alia Nij 5 & ron s pre: ilwaokee Passeng Imaugee Passone: il Buasngo b Geneva Lals Express @ G=neva Lake Kxp: ¥ Ganera Laka £x D W oz SBebot cornes of Canal 4nd Rissiocac: CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROA%. Devot, earner of FanBuren and Shermas g, Tickst ook, Grand Facific fotel. Omaaa. Leareun'thAtchison Peru Accommodatior Hizut fxpress.. DENTISTRY. DR, W, B, WCHESNEY, DENTIST. BEST GUM TEETH. Wa have resmored car dental rooms from MeVickers 8205 Weat Niadison-st. to Clark-st., corner Randolah For a few davs Linger wo will jasect a fall set beat gu3 toeth fur 0p y $8. Thonsaudy in thiy city cad bowtily 4 this fct. Why yay $3) to $30 claswhore for the s Soney rutundod fn srory fnstance Il perfect iatlusitios ianyt givens or, sat o dif 7ea doubt it. Teeth oxtracied withon: pain. ¥ i by our most akillful oporatore, at balf ¢ rates. DR.H.R. PHILLIP Dentist, Best Gom Sets.. §Z Best Plain Sets. 2 g_old !‘fl!ii,q_zx'fflrim. aese gg 2: a ilver Flilliogs, from. 30 cents.. Teeth Extracted without pail ALL WORK WARKRANTED. D. F. SWENGEL, DENTIST. (Gradaate of Baltimors Dental College, aud ten e’ actize practice), locatd on the nor.hwest corper St 290 Sadizon-s re Block, flcom ¥ share be lspre pared 1o do tirst-class work a* reason: YR YO coRtl = sopavii Dy, Fean, 360 SOUTI CLARK-NT., CIIICAQO, Mag b consnltrd, personally or by mail, irse of charge, 03 all chiroaic ot derzuns diseases. DR.J. KEAN ia 0 wly physician in Lhe city who warrauts cares or ao pay. Omos Bours. 5. m. 108 5. m.: Sundays from 95 L5 DR. A. G. OLIN, 167 Washogtazst. in ne lonzest enceged and most auo- 43 City ia the apecial Geatment of ivearss. Diy cesstul Doy, &1l Cazonic, » cullar ta fonal . Iasalics’ prot Jacce, £ Sand OBSTACLES TO Tiapos Rolief for Foung Mea from the ofl and Abuses in exrly lfe. Asanood Haiares fsmes Tmenta 1o Marriaga removed. New moinod of treats Newand remarksblo omedies. Books sad elrculsry o trae, 18 scaiod envolnpen. Address preadind i Sabat, Prliadeintn, Pesoxn 5. bz ropuissien for Handfabis’ sosdacs FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. RO DAL CUB RN s $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL GURRENCY 1¥ EXCHANGE FOR Bills of National Crrrency TRIBUNE OFFICE