Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1874, Page 12

1 N i 0. 7. Stough reports ' the following sales of 12 No, 1 spring, $1.1331.23: No. have been built on Calumet svenue ninstaen, on lichigan aveaus four, on Wabaah avenue seven, on Lake avenue two, on Fourth avenue twenty- two, on Thira avenue thirteen, on Vernon avenue thirteen, on Vincennes avenue seven, on South Park avenue six, on Indiana avenne six, and on South Dearborn street five. In the West Division thers have been bullt the following stores: On Milwaukeo avenuo, five; on Halsted street, threo; and on Canal street, six. And of reeideuces, three on Adams street; six on Erie street ; three on Washiogton street ; four on Oakley strset; and six on Harmson street. In the North Division the following stores: On{Larrabeestreet, four; on Wells street, seven; on LaSallestreet, eight; on Clatk stroet, six; and on Division street, four. In residences, there have have been seven constructed on Dear- born street; three om Ontario street; three on Pioa street ; aud five on Indiana street. This gives a total in the South Dirision of 84 stores and 109 residences; of 14 stores and 22 residences in the West Division; and of 29 stores and 18 residences in the North Division. THE NXW OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCK. Plans have been propared by Bartlett & Cham- berlain, architects, and accepted, for the new Olivet Baptist Church, to be rebuilt on the old site with the addition of 25 fect on the south. The pew building will be 63x73 foot, three stories high, and will extend from Fourth avenue to Dearborn street. The exterior will be in the Venetian Gothic style ; Aux-Saublo stons fronta. The principal story will contain threo stores, a0d the second story a lecture-room, class-room, parlors, library, pastor's study, etc.,and the third story the main aunditorium, seating 1,000 porsons. The scats are arranged in the consec- ative form, The whole will be very convenient- ly arraoged and substantially built, and one of tho best improvements in the new burnt dis- trict. Will cost $18,000. IN NEW YOUK. y A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayume draws a pictare of the real eetate market in New York which cannot be reassuring to the proper- ty-owners of that city, but is entirely in harmony with the statements made Intherto in this col- umn on the best of authority : *‘Tho real estate market has soldom been known to be so depressed as at the proseut time, and many owners of it are being made bankrupts because they do own it. Bome fino buildings up town, which cost §16,000 each to erect, and upon which there were mortgages of 29,000 each, wero knocked off at anction recently for 8,000, or 1,000 less than the mortgage.. Some of the best property in the city is offered at ono-balf its cost, and yet it is not purchased. Those who own real estate say they have enough, and do not care to add thereto; while capitalists who do not own it, and yet have pleaty of money, refase to purchase. “Thoro are elegant honses on the avenue, lately erected, that are Jot for a mere song—simply less than the taxes—simply for the purpose of hav- ing them occupied, as a new house is always bette}' {mé.being used a yoar or two after it is ote * This drag on real estate helps to drag dovn and demoralize everythiog else, and it is tho be- lief that matters will not mend with us in a busi- ness point of viow nntil this dead-lock in real estato has boen broken. It ig difficult to picturo our position. There are cords of monoy, snd et trade is suffering as sevorely a8 if therate of interest was ten times what it is. REAL ESTATE. of the Operations of Review : the Week. Few Transactions, and None of Them Important. ¢ The Loan Market Shows a Little More Activity, Snmmary of Building for Three Months ---Miscellaneous. Real-estate has been quict fhis week. The volume of traneactiops is small, lmd. there are among them none of considerable importanco. There is & great deal of good prnpux:ty. that can be bought quietly at 2 bargnin, butitis a well- marked featurc of the real-estate finances that few purchasers venture on'a falling market, A rase is related of an investor who advertised tnis week for cheap real estzte of & certaln de- scxiption. So much was offered him that he in- zontinently drew in hia horns and decided to wait a while. The belief that purchases can be made in certain localities, like Wabash avenue, to advantage, for long investments, is general among men of meass. * Thoy will no doubt act onit, but as their number is small and their way of operating quiet, the result will not widoly affect the market. Thereis s groat deal said ebout * the prospects,” and here opinions differ 8 widely as inclinations and necessity vary. One of the best known of the veteran citizens of Chi- rago, and one familiar with all the turns of the real estate market, gives it 88 his opinion that if presont causes contmue in oper- aion we ehall -have a brisk o in the spring. A pleasant prediction, and every oo will hope it may come true, But before we rophccy we must know what Congress is going Jo oo with the financial question. + SOME BALES OF THE WEEE. The Towa Railrond Land Company's sales for Detober number 166 farms, comprising 15,873 40- 100 acres and 48 town lots, 10 all amounting to E111,079.61. Cash received from salos and ool- loctions, $89,022.43. ) Young & Rowley have sold fifty lots in Boguo's Bubdivasion, at Rocl: 1sland Shovs, for $20,000. John 8. Hair & Co. bave sold 40 acres in Soc. 11, 38, 13, at 3750 per acre; or, 930,000 in all. jt'is to bo improved immediately; also, Lots 32, 33, and 34, in Asscssor's Subdivision, ¥ith improvements, for $25.000; also, No. 151 West Washington street, for $20,000. TWarren, Keeney & Co.: have sold, at South Evanston, to Charles G. Breed, s house and 150 Teot on Hinman avenue, soutn of Keeney ave- nue, for 813,500. _ TRANSFERS. J. Henry & Jacob Weil have eold 50x175 feet | ' The following instramenta ware filed for rec- on Calumat avenue, south of Twenty-ffthstreet, | ord Saturday, Nov. 7 : with two-story and basement brick house and brick barn, for £18,000; also, 300 feet, corner of Fifty-reventh and State streets, and 300 fect CITY PROPERTT. Butterfield st, 2673-101t s of Twenty-seventh t, w {, 25x100 {t, dated Oct. 2. e Butterfield at, 242210 fts_of Twenty-seventh corner of Fifty-seventh street and Wabash ave- ot w £, 253100 £, dated Oct. G 4,000 e, for $27,000, all cash. South Déarborn st, s w cor of Thiriy-Afih st . . Eradley has sold, for Stedman & Pope, | Swi i0rs te duied Nov 2o oy 4,000 st, 203 ft o of Dlu Island av,nf, 2ix 100 ft, dated Nov. 8..... ... Ogden av, n w cor of Central £t t0 allay, dated Nov. 6. ‘Warren av, 68 7-10 ft w of 125 £t, dated Nov. 7. the southwest corner of Washington and Jeffer- on streets, 75x36 feet, to Joseph Miner, of Nor- wich. Conn., for £30,000. Hinsdale property, nesr Stongh's new station: 11000 fect fo _Georas P. Pops, 10,0007 1,000 Feet to A. C. Stedman, $10,000; 300 feet to J. P. Brant, 4,000 Fig st, 464 1t o of Ts'wao 1t, dated No. 7 ‘Willow at, 261t n of Burling Bt 87, 20199 1Y, L. W. Craig has sold cottage snd Iot, No. 506 dated Nov. 6..... soseaans W sk Arnold street, for $2,000. kr;g‘?m:n:r% ‘West Polk st, W f, 29x C. A. Phillips has 2old eight lots in Prospect Park for 3500. _ Brown & Hall have sold fonr lots in Cole & Covey's Subdivision, at South Evglewood, for §2,400; also two lots in Cole's Park Subdivision Tor §1,200. A.'M. Hitt has sold four lots at South Engle- Lots1 to 5, Block ¢4, Kinzie's Addition, dated OF COUBT-HOUSE. Lot 20, Block 23, Ravenswood, dated Nov. 5. £OUTH O¥ CITY LIMITS, WITHIY A RADIUS OF OF COUBT-HOUSE. Lot B, Block$ of n 74 rodsof n e X Sec. 4, wood for £250. . 1%, dated No¥. G.......... seacicy 2,400 "Aba W, Clarko has sold nineacres nesr Morgan | r o a g oY S U ek Park for §2,000. Bee. 9, 38, 14, (e of railroad), dsted Oct. 31.. 1,200 SUMMARY OF TBANSFERS FOR THE WEEX. The following is the total smount of city snd suburban proporty within s radius of 7 miles of B. F. Clarke has sold Lots 47 and 48 in Block %6, Washington Heights, for £400. Dr. M. W. Sherwood bas sold 3 lots at Wash- ington Hejghts for $2,250; also, Lots 19 and 26, | the Court-House transferred during the weok Bloek 44, Washington Heights, for 82.000. onding, Saturday, Nov. 7+ Tra Brown hes sold 33 lots at Park Ridge for ik 100 each- City property.... $501,938 A D. §. Bash and D. W. Potter havo 20ld 5 acres :{gm of d’g limits, 13,612 in Sec. 11, 88, 13, southwest of Brighton, for { South of city Lmits 235,850 PO Total. 51,480 < D. N. Bash and D. W. Potter have sold 2 lots with cottage on Yifteenth street, near Blue I:land avenue. for $3,500. Af. F. Hale has sold 1,500 feet at South Evans- ton for $00,000, the property to be immediately improved. Gates & Co. have sold the throe-story and basement brick building, No. 240 Madison street, for 210,000. Tho building is on leased ground. Also 325 feet in Blocks 2 and 7, Jov_& Frisbie's Subdivision at Lawndale, for £8125. Also, s farm pear Arens, Wis., for £10,000. Farm near HManston, Wis., for £3,500. Davison & Weich have #0ld forty acres, being the B. 34 of the W. 3¢ of the S. W. 3¢ of Beo. 11, 38, 13, Tor £30,000, house and lot No. 204 Park avenue, for £6,500 ; two lots at the corner of Osiley and Polk streets for $2,400 ; acd five lota on the northeast corner of Irving place aad Polk street, for £4,500, ‘William H. Sampson & Co. haye sold 100x1%6 fect on the norcheast-corner of Wabash avenue and Twenty-ninth street, with several frame houses upon it, for $40,000. The value of the ‘houses is about £10,000, which gives $300 per foot paid for the land. _Also, ten acres at Wash- ington teighta, for A~ J. Cooper, to Miltimore & Morris, for $15,000. J. H. Lyman bas sold a Massachusetts capi- taliat, visiting this city (parchased of George C, Benton), 18 acres at Hinsdale for 20,000, and sold 40 acros at Washington Heighta for $30,000, Dboth on & cash basis. Tho tract sold at W ington Heights is Jow land, 2nd brought a fair price, 88 did also the Hinsdale property. John Bouerbry has sold lot in Kedzie's Subdi- ¥ision 1n Sec. 9, 38, 14, for 8700. Philpot & Honore have sold 80 feet on Dear- born street, sonth of Twenty-ninth street, to Weslsr Church for $12,000. W. H. Rice has sold ' 267}¢ feet on Twenty- fourth street, near Cottago Grove avenue, to Rice & Pickening, for £16,000. E. T. Bumwalt has sold 40 feet on Wabash av- enue, near Eldridre court, for £12,000; snd 50 lots at South Englewood av £250 each. THE LOAX MARKET. There is little new to noto in this connection. There is a gradual improvement, and loan agents speak in hopeful terms, but the truth is that the improvement is not of such & decisive character 85 to warrant us in painting the immediate fu- ture in roseate hues. The'best that can be said is that the business doing is a8 good and even a littlo better than it hasbeen for some weeks past. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany made a loao of 247,000 secured by a mort-~ £228 on 56x180 feet, enst aide of Dearborn streat between Randolph acd Washington streets, five years’ time, interest 8 per cent; the loan to be expended in buildiug. The same Company also madoaloan of $35.000 secured by a mortgage on 763¢ feet on Halsted street: by 116 feet on FINANCIAL. b BATURDAY EvENING, Nov. T. The financial situation was steady to-day,though quiet. The demand forloans continues at abont the figuro of the precediog days of the week. ‘The loans made by the banks are not wunsually heavy, as the compehition among customers for accommodation 1e moderats, but tho bank that has not an encouraging kine of discounts ia the exception. Every branch of mercantile business i8 borrowing more or less. The offering of com- mercial paper is enlarged, averages of good character, and is eageriy takon at market rates, Rates of interest romain 10 per cent to cus- tomers: who borrow all the year round. Other good borrowors can obtain what they waat at rates 2 or 3 por ceat less than the nominal rate. Real estate loans are 9@10 per cent; money on the street 18 8@18 per cent. ~ New York exchange is firm at 50@75c premi- um for 1,000 between banks. Shipments of cur- rency are made daily to the East, The shipments of currency to tho country are small, and are mainly to the hay and corn dis- The clearings for the week are $25,118,439.62, and the balances $2,263,318.81; the corre- sponding figures for the week last year were $18,603,794.71, and £1,693,585.95. Cook County was in the money market to-day, :nn“banuwed $100,000 for six months at 8 per cen "UNSTAMPED CHECKS. 8o much has been #hid about the device of evading the internal revenue stamp duty on checks, by .using the words, One day after date, without ." that the folowing will be of interest: banker in this city addressed this inquiry to Commisaioner Douglaes: * Does & draft drawn by a bank or banker om « bank or banker, peysble ‘one day after date, without graco,' require 8. revenue stamp? This reply was recoivod (the italica are ours) : TREASUBY DEPARTMENT, OrvicE or INTEKNAL REVENUE, WasamvaToN, Nov. 5, 1874, 8rm: Ireply fo_yours of the 30th wult, that bank checks, dralts, and arders, payable st sight or on de- mand, drawn by any party for any amount, upon & bank, banker, or trust company. are subject to & stamp tax of 2 cents, The ofics cannot reaard drafts sodrawn, whatever form of twords_may be used, cs othericise thaz Iiable." Very respectfully, 3.5, Dovorass, Commissioner, BONDS AND GOLD, Preston, Kean & Co. quote : Harmson street, five years' time, interest 9 per Selting, cent. Y United Btates Gs of B1....... 3G 1u8}% slock 6. cxcept thosonthi 15 fest, Packer's | Unlted Siatcs 5308 of 5763 5 Fite Addition, has been incumbered to secure iwo | United States 5-206 of '64, ex. in 3; 8% pu::n lfi ‘;as.ow :bcl,}h payable ilgnur ‘months, 1% }}:é.' interest 10 per cen! is incumbrance is made ® 9 enbject to a previous mortgage of $40,000. S ot Sy, and Jur. e s A wortgage _coveriog_the entire line of the | Soveer.. aad Jaly g S Keithsburg & Eastern hua boen filed | Dnited States mew S of Hl,ex. fnt, 1113 e for record, the Yarmers’ Loan and Trust Com- | United States currency Gs.. 173 18’ pany, of Now York, being the mortgagees. This | Gold (fall weight). 110 15 t0 secure 8,000 bonds'amounting to $2,500,- | Gald exchange, - 105 000, dated Oct. 1, 1874, and payable Oct. 1, 1894, besaring 7 per cent gold mnterest. The entiro Jeogth of road mortgaged is 250 miles, and the incumbrance is at the rate of £10,000 per mile, The loans of the foreign insurance companies the past week foot up 2112.000, sgainst $87,000 for tho corresponding week last year. LOCAL STOCES. The following quotations, furnished by A. 0. Slanghter, five the carreat prices of local securi- sz . Buying. Selling. Consider~ | GoRl (full weiyht)..............110 10 ation. | Chicago City 7 per cent bonds.. 99 &int. 1004 int. Chicago City 7 per centsewerago 99X & int. 1 Chicago City T pec eent it NGmE, J9bny X Py kit 10t 9 2057 518,067 452,669,800, City 7 per cent certificat 2195 921,304 6 244,670 — i ML Aggregate....... mss,m,ssr}& 2835 1,166,073 | City G per cent certificates. ... 063 sy g Cook County 7 per cent bon Nx &k Beesset...iocnecnecd] 200 T Went pack 7 per cent bondparrs, o3 100 & dnt. e Culcago City Balimsy, Soi A summary of tho brilding permits of the T e ¥ o torce montha, made by the Dulding. Jowremy | Cheeds e e s - o shows & very gratifsing sctivity in that auxiliary | _Bide, rerosnons 0 3 branch of the real-estate market. Traders’ [nsurance Company. In the South Division, there have been erocteq | Chamber of Commerce.. . 80 since Aug. 1, seventy stores on Stato strest, two | ftsido. county 10 per cen 100 & tnt. stréer, four on Clark stroet, thréo on | L, weich Com 100 on Randolph street. two on Medison street, two on Iichigan avenue, and ome on South Water sireat. - Of residzzces in Chicago Gaalight crid Coke. For Chiczgo City and Conk Connty 7 per cent bonds there’ is an active demazd which exceods tho amouat offering. Thers is 2lso beginning to Lo South Divisicn, thero ear to bs any spprehension of a material decline in prices. In the canned goods market some improvement is apparent, both in the do- mand snd in the general tenor of prices, but the volume of business is still unusuatiy light for the ssason, and a materially incressed move- ment will bo required to give prices stability. There was a free inquiry for dried fruits. Do- mestic 28 well as foreign descriptions wers dis- tributed to a liberal aggregate, and were firm in price. Tho leather, bagging, coal, and wood markets were reported dull at about former quo- tations. Oils ruled quiet and nominall changed. ) "At the lumber yards » fair business wns trans- be quite an ing for outaide county and town 10 per cent bonds, but they must be good, and insued by a vote of the people, and for the baild- ing of Bchool-houses, court-houscs, and other legitimate improvements. For bank stocks and mier local securities, with a few exceptions, there is no demand. Our quotations are not re- Lisble. First-class railway bonds in Eastern markets are strong, though there is but & Jimited inquiry here. Bales are notod of New York Central 7 per cent bonds at 81.103, and Rock Island 78 at 81.08, on the New York Stock-Exchange. CHICAGO GOLD-MARKET. H. J. Christoph & Co., baokers, 75 South Clark street, quote gold : ly un- Selling | acted at unchangod prices. The offerings at the 118% | docks wrers light, and little was done. Building 1183 | materials were i moderate domand. No changos 1105 | were uoticed in irom, metals, or nails. ool sud 0% | bops were quiet, but firmly held af the current prices. The demand for seeds improved, and the market was steadier for clover and timothy, these being chiefly in request. Broom-corn was firm. Choice potatoes were in urgentreq..cst and Very firm, the supply being inadequate, Hay was Gamo snd poultry were dull FOREIGON EXCHOANGE, _ Bkow-Petersen. Isberg & Co. report fhe rates of foreign exchange: London, 4853{@489; Paria, S1CX@513)G; Hamburg, 95@06; Berliny 7134@72; Belgium, 5163 @513 ; Holland, 41@ | scarce aud firm. ufi? Buitzociand, 51%;(}{@512,;; Bweden, 28; | and wealk. - Norway, 1105¢; Denmark, 56; Finisnd (Russia), | Highwines were quict and steady at the ruling price of the past few days, eales being limited to 50 brls at 9634c per gallon. The market closed firm. Lake freights wore quiet and unchanged at 43¢c for corn and 45{c for wheat by sail to Buf- falo. There was little demand, and not mnch freight room offered. A total of five charters was reported, which will carry out 115,000 ba wheat, besides one vessel ed 10 carry wheat from Milwankee. Provisions wero moderately sctive, though less 80 than on Friday, and easier on the spaculative articles, chiefly in consequence of a decline in the price of live hogs at the Stock-Yards, which, in tura, was the result of warm weather, not of large reccipts. The packing scason opens very slowly, the thermometer giving » longer lease of life to the pigs than the owners counted on. This makes cash product temporarily scarce and strong, but acts the cther way npon options, a3 the hogs have to be killed some timo, and the quantity of prodnct on hand late in the season will probably be larger than if it were moving out now. Liverpool whs steady on lard to-day, and New York a shade easier, in sympathy with Chicago. Pork options fell off here 20c er brl, while cash lots were lmchln%ed. Paea options declined 3}{@5c per 100 lbs, while cash was stronger, beinz generally beld at 13c per Ib. Meats were firmer. The market closed at the following range of prices: Mess pork, cash, $17.75@18.00 ; do seller November, cominal; do, seller tha year, $17.15@ 17.20 ; do, seller January and February, $17.40@ 17.455 ; do, seller February, $17.674@17.70; prime meess, $15.25@15.50 ; and oxira prime, 212.50@12.75. Lard, seller the month, 812,00; do selier the year, $11.721¢@11.75; do, seller January and Febraary, $11.75@11.77)4 ; do, selier Febro- ary, 811.0@11.921¢. Bweet-pickled bams, 1136@ 11%{c for 16@15 i average, fresh oured; greon bats, 15@16 Ibs average, 84@%c for Novem- ber; grmn meats quoted at 5%@33/c for shoul- ders, 84c for short ribs, and 8¢ for short clear ; 203¢; St. Potersburg, 69. § Cablo Transfors—London, 4903 ; Paris, 509. LATEST. New York, Nov. 7.—Money closed at 8 per cent on call. TForeign exchange closed firm at 435;‘{‘@489. Gold opened at 110, and closed at 1103, Rates paid for borrowing, 1, 2. 134, 2 per cant, and flat. Primo mercantile’ paper is 5)4@7 per cunt for double-named, and 8 to 12 per cent for sin- gle-named. Cloarings, $27,000,000. The Asist- tant Treasurer disbursed to-day $298,000, and recoived from customs during the weok $1,550,~ 000. Governments closod stgady. State bonds quiet and Steady. Cyrus J. Murray, of the firm of Murray, Mead & Co., wholesalo dealers in shoes, at No. 129 Grand strect, whose failure was aonounced Yosterdsy, sintes that their lisbilities will amounut to $250,000. He attributes the failure of the firm to the general shrinksge in busi- Dess. Stocka strong during the last hour of business, snd the highest prices of the week were made. Union Pacific and Pacific Mail were the leadin, foatures, the former rising to srg‘ nd the la ter to 453 : Ohios rose to 303¢; Northwest com- mon to 393 ; St. Paul to 315, Erie to283(: Lake Shore to 813, and Rock Istand to 983{. In the first sales there was a reaction of 3@3_per cont. The sotivity and firmnesa in giidn Pacific and Pacifio XMail was due to ro- ports that competition between the two compa~ nies was likely to be adjusted on a basis of the Pacific Mail giving up its China busites via- the Istbhmus. - Bales to-day include 23,000 Western Union, 33,000 Pacitic Mail, 5,000 Erie, 26,000 Lake Shore, 72.000 Union Pscific, 12,000 Northwest- ern, 9,000 St. Paul, 9,000 St. Pani proferred, snd 1,000 0. & M. i dry-salted meats, loose, n 6¢@1c for shoulders, Coupons, . 93@94c for short riba, 974@934c for long clears, Coupo: 9%¢@93%ic for short clears, and 83{@Yc for Coupona, ne Cumberlands. The same boxed, X{cabove those prices. Long clears and short ribs, boxed, 9¢ seller November, and 83{@8j(c seller Decem~ ber. Bacon meats nominal. "Mess beef, $8.25; extra meas do, $9.25; beaf hams, $19.00@21. according to quality. City tallow, 8}@33gc ; grosse_nominal st 5)(@7c. = Sales were reported of 130 bris mess pork at $18.00; 260 brls do at $17.75; 500 brla do, seller the year, at 317.30 ; 500 brls do at $17.15 ; 1,750 bris do, seller Feb- ruary, at $17.70 ; 500 brls do av $17.673¢ ; 1,000 brls do at §17.65; 50 tcs 1ard at $13.00 3 100 1bs ; 250 toa do at $12.75 ; 1,000 tes do, seller the year, ac 81175 ; 1,250 tes do at 811.723¢; 1,000 tes do at $11.70 ; 250 tes do. seller Febraary, at 811.921¢ ; 750 tca do at 811.90; 250 tcs do at 811.87}5; 1,000 tcs do at $11.85; 100,000 ths Chicago & Alton..... 49 Chicago & Alton pfd.103 Oblo & Misxissippl .. 30 Cleve., Cin, & CoL... 6 Chi,, Bur. & Quincy.1013 Lake Shore. .. 81k B 93 | shoulders (17 days old) at 7c ; 20 boxes' do at Tihinols Central...... 9 . | 63{c; 40 boxes short ribs at93(c; 3,000 pcs Union Pacitic boi % | green hams (e5 1bs) at S0 ; 1,500 pes do at Sc. The packing returns af the senson to date, for the past four years, are as follows: (Sings Including Nor. 1. Octaber. COMMERCIAL. 56,789 163,376 —ie 410 157,970 SuzoEpaY EveNmve, Nov. 7, G | anoes Thio following were the receipts and ship- menta of the leading articles of produce n Chi- cago doring the past twenty-four hours, and for the corresponding date on year ago: iy Commercial Report gives the lol- lowing a8 the shipmonts of provisions from this city for the week ending Nov. b, 1874, and since Nov. 1, 1874, together with comparisons: BECHIFIE, amiPaENTS, "‘,",’{,“- Lo, e Sl £, g4 | 1673 || 2674 | 167, | Week ondin @ Nov. %5, | 10.461) soml 18| 1m7s| 2,90, 7,504 9,015|| 8,217| 10,054 | Same week 15| 5,00 %1% 20 425,204 10768 53130, 102,020) ofl.r;fl dnois | Shcelurl b lined] a00 U MR pEA 25,820 “99,315| 20,450 118,239 5 il 41200 3] L L7 a1,000) 35| 11,722] 64,691 | *Groen bams shipped for the week 11,57 pleces, agalust 1,65 390} "700] 400 | 15,357 plecos samo woelk ast year. ,5,3;3] 0,658 Includss all cat meste, except shoulders aod S. P. Grase soad 4| 54130 18,00 activo and steady at former prices, thero being fow lots taken forshipment ; but the bulk of the buying was done by loc dealers. The receipts continue large in propor- tion to the ehipments. and prices would probably bave been shaded to-day but for the strength in whest. Bran wasin good supply but firmer. Sales were reported of 100 brls white winter ex- tras at §7.00; 600 bria do on private terms; 100 brls do, unsound, at 4.00; 150 brls spring’ ex- tras at $4.60: 150 bris do at 34.50; 100 bris do at $4.25; 100 brls do at $4.00; 1,525 brls doon private terms ; 200 brls superfine at 83.75; 50 brls buckwhest on private terms. Total, 3,075-] brls. Also 20 tons bran nt 810.50: 20 tons do at £15.00, all on track : 10 tons middliugs at $23.00 ; 10 tons do at 222.00, on track: 10 tons at £22.50, to arrive , 20 tons screenings at £20.00. The fol- lowing was the closing rauge of prices : Cholce to fuvorite winters.. s 4 ® P rar] S2avas RaBsBek {-d o 0 8 a0k y Buckwhest flour. Bra Whent was. active and strong, averagioy 134c higher than yesterdsy uuder » good de- maud here, born of encouraging advices from other points. Liverpool.was roported firmer, New York wasabout 1o higher, and Milwaukee operators sent somo large orders to buy in this market. Added to this was the fact that our receipts were light, ouly 146 carloads being in- spected into storo this morning, which was scarcely 40 per cent-of the amount inspected Withdrawn from store on Friday, for city consumption: 1,079 bu wheat, 2,502 bu corn, 4,645 bu oats, 458 bn rye, 4,987 bu barley. The following grain hes boen inspected into storo this moring, up to T o'clock: 5 cams No. 1 8pring wheat, 104 cars No. 2 do, 31 cars No. 8 do, 6 cars rejected do, (146 wheat); 3 cars highmixed | out. Theee things induced a good local corn, 27 cars No. 2do, 48 cars rejected do, 20 | 1oquiry, snd a more oconfident tooe in the market than has been experiencod cars no grade do, (97 eorn, of which 63 are new), 1 car white oats. 20 cars No. 2 do, 6 cars reject- eddo; 8 cars No. 2 rye; 14 cars No. 2 barley, T cars No. 8do, 9 cars rejected do. Total (308 cars), 119,000 bu. Inepected ont, $0,801 bu wheat, 25,303 ba corn, 17,526 bu oats, $10 bu rye, 10,888 bu barley. The following were the recsipts and shipments of breadstuffs and live stock at this point dur- ing the psst week, snd for the corresponding weeks ending as dated ; for some time past. The offerings were free, however, and at times 80 plentiful 28 to weaken Lxricu, though only temporarily. Seller. Decem- er opened at 863¢c, advanced to 87c. recedoa to 8634c, improved to 87%c, and weakened to 87c, closing at 8734c. Sellér the month sold at 853 @36}c, and scller January at 83@S9c, both clogwug at the outside. Cash No. 2 spring closed at 86}¢c. No. 1 do nomioally at 91c, No. 3 do at 823(@83c, and rejectod do at 77¢c. Minnesota wheat was nominal at 90}@91c for No. 2. Cash sales were reported of 1,600 bu No. 2 spring at 965¢c; 32,000 bu do at 8634c; 9,000 bu do at 8634c ; 18,000 bu do at 863¢c; 51,200 bu doat 860; 5,000 b do at 853¢a; 2,000 bu No. 8 spring Flowr, brls, at 823{c; 10,000 bu do &t 82ic; 1,600 bu re- Wheat, bu jected spring at T73¢c; 800 bu do at 770 ; 400 ba, Corn, bu by sample, no grade, a% &6¢, on track ; 1,200 bu Qats, bu 0. 1 Minnesota at 9%; 2,800 bu No. 2 do at Baptes i 8637c; 1,600 bu do at B6ige. Total, 107,200 bu. Ersmy RS T Corn was 13{@2c higher, and active at the ad- Cattle, N 15, vance, but chictly in settlement, The receipts were again small, especislly of old, only 30 cars Flou, bris.. of No.2and bigh mixed being inspected into &thu store this morning, while there were large quan- Goen, tities sold short for this month and year, which [l bad not been filled this morning, and could not Burley, b be slled from tho receipts at the rate at ve B which they have come in recently. There has Cattla, been no cormer, in the ordinary sense The exports from New York during the past | Of the word, no organizea effort having been made to push up prices. But a good many poople bought largely, in full con- ndence that corn would be scarce, and the event has justified their judgment. The other side have wakened up to the conviction that they had 80ld too much, and hastened to settle, the longs meoting them to-day very willingly, Hencen large proportion of theso trades wer cleared off to-day, and 80 much was done in thia direction that Some operators epeculated freely on the probability of adecline of 2@3c earlyin tho coming week, owing to a reduced demand. There was a fair inquiry for cash lots, but little was wanted for shipment. Seller the month opened at 74lc, rose to 7T6%{c, receded to 75ifc, ad- vanced to 763c, and declined to 753c at the closo. Beller the year sold’at 72<@7434c, cloging at 78)(c. Scller May sold af 69@69%c. Cash No. 2 closed at T75¥c, and Tnew rejected wpominally at 62c. Cash sales were reported of 1,200 ba high mixed at 78¢ ; 5,000 ba No. 2 at 765/c: 5,000 bu do at 76%c 82,400 budo at 763¢c; 5000 bu do at 7636c; 9,000 bu do at 76¢c : 22,800 bu do at T6c; 13,800 bu do at 753¢c ; 10,000 bu do at 751¢c; 400 ‘bu new rejected at 62c bu by sample, new g??llflét&h&%flfl&n&:&flc :fiBOO ba do at c ; 86, o on track. Tof ufi,‘soo bu. i Oats were quite active and 3{@5c_higher, though very irregular, especially .mei‘ New Vork wos quoted heavy. The receipts wore light, and tha market was excited early in oorn, the mhorta filling in quite week include 17,155 brls flour, 217,850 bu wheat, and 178,765 bu corn. The Directors of the Board of Trade to-day submitted to the full Board the indictment against Mr. Starges, and his case. Tho matter will come up for action on Monday, the 23d in- stant, . The leading produce markets were again activo to-day, but divergent, provisions and barley bo- ing weak, while other cereals were etrong. The business transacted was chiefly in options, the inward and outward movements of produce be- ing alike light. The dry-goods market presented mno new features of special importance. The demand from local retailers was fairly active, but the movement on interior account was a lLittle elack. Prices rauged the samo as yesterdsy, where, as a rule, they are steady. Groceries were dis- tribnted to only & moderate aggregate, and were withont material varistion in price. Coffees, spices, 80aps, and candles were firm, .while sugars, molasees, rice, and most other lines were working easy. Butter continues in fair local and Enstern demand, at well-maintained, throsgh not specially strong, prices. Cheess was again quoted quiet, and prices seem to be working more in buyers’ favor, though thers does not pathy with ely. There was very htkloinqw‘v Beller 55 No.3 do, $1.09GL05’; No. 3 North. the month opened st 473¢c, sold at 473¢c, ad- " No. 3 CN 1,055 @107+ vanced to 483c, and acle t0 47345, closing at | T LG 0% Seo s Baiuthy sraas ah spring, $1.04@1,26; win- fer red Western, $117G1.22; smbet Western, $1.17@ 1.22; white Westers, §1.3}@1.36. - Bye o shade firmer; Canada, 93c. Barley advancing ; d-rowed State $1.32, Malt s little more doing at Corn excited and 1@2 higher; recelpts, 53,00 bu: mixed Western, S1@91xc in store; do afioat 934@9c; bigh wixed Westarn, 933c; new Western mixed, 5. Oats firmer 3 Tecelpta 16,000 bu'; mixed Weatern, sa@sac; white 45, s1@cke. ‘Har—Uncbanged. Hops—Firm ; crop of 74, 38@450; of 773, 15@250; of 12@15¢, T noskaa—Coffen quiet nnd unchanged. Sugs doll snd nomjnal; refining fair to , 8¢ @83c; prime, 8%c; refined, heavy; white Ouba, 10c; common to good fair Muscovado, 8@8Xc. Moo lasss quiet; common Cabe, & Rice dull and un- change o PrrnoLruM—Dull and nominally wnchangsd ; re- fined, 11%c; crude, 5ic. 173¢c. Seller tho year sold at 463{@iT3c, clos- ing 9t 473, Seller December sold at 473 @47}o. Cain No.- 2 closed at 475{c. White was scarco, Cash males were reported of 16,000 bu No. 2 at 4834c; 13,600 bu do at 485¢c; 38,600 bu doat 18770 11,000 bu do at 480 ; 5,000 budoat 47%e; 10,000 bu do at 473¢c; 15,000 bu No. 2 white s 5k; 1,800 bu rojoeted at 1330; 1,200 bu, do st 4503 600 bu do st 413c; 1,200 bu do at 44c; 600 ba by aample, white, at 5165 700 bu do, mixed, at 45¢ on track. Total, 115,300 bu. Rye was quicet and stroung st 3¢c advance, nos ‘because of & very good demand so much as for the reason that the property waa generally held off the market for an sdvance. Sales wero re- ported of 800 bu No. 2 at 835¢c ; 1,200 bu do at 83c; and 50 bu by sample at 85c, on track. Birley was dull and very weal, in strange con- trast to the strength of Friday. Mont of the shorts for this month seemed to hava filled in on | NATETHA-Western, do. . the bulge, and some of them loaded up in hopea | Srsm—Stesdy; stralned, 8245, fhet = furthor advance would enabls them to | - SUATETECx—Slady st fojgate. tern, ‘Provistons—Pork dall and lower ; Western, $19.75@ £20.00. Beef quiet. Cut meats auil; middles quiet; long clear, 103;@10ic. Lard lower ; prime steam, J4c. Borren—Firm ; Western, 13@37¢, make good the losses they incurred on the short sido. Buat the news came in that somethiog like 1,000 car-loads are now on the way oo from Californis, the rato of freight ; baiog reduced to 8L25 per 100 bw; it was $150 il (e v A : » fow days ago. It is alao foun uropean xs_ActiveAnd oo R Barloy can o Jeld down fn New York st SLO0® | st e i et Toke e auy hapeed; Pon $22.25@22.50. Iron—Scotch guist and ateady at £37.00@42.00 ;- American dull and 2 8t 322,009 $28.00; Ruesia, $15.00@16.25, in gold. . NarLs—Nominal ; cut, 3. .76 5 elineh, $6.50; horseshoe in request, il g S OCEAN NAVIGATION. NEW YORK TO CARDIFF. The South Wales Atlantic Steam: ‘Uompany's Firatociasty Noll-powersd,. Clyde-pal e i sall from Pennsylvania Rallroad ‘Wharf, Je PEMBROKE, oo Carrying goods and passengers at through rates from sl pacts of the 1.50 per ba, which fact would cut off the deman for Weatern barley if the latter shonld keep up to present figares, which are sleo tempting to large consmgnments from Canads to this city. Options declined 3@4c. Seller the month opened at 81,20, and fell off to $1.15%¢, and seller Decom- ber sold at $1.15@1.20, both options cloging at 81.16. Boller tie yearsold at 81.14@1.17. Cash No. 2 closed ulnhva{{ firm at $1.21 for receipts inA., D & Co.’s., aud S$L19 eclsewhere. No. 8 was quoted at 21.00@1.05, secording to logation. Cash sales were reported of 400 bu No.2 at £1.223¢; 2,800 bu do at 81.22; 400 bu do at $1.21; 6,000 bu do at $1.20; 400 bu do at $1.19; 400 bu.do at $1.18; 4,400 bu No. 8 at $1.05; 2,400 bu do at $1.00; 1,200 bu rejected at 90c; 400 bu do at 88c ; 1,600 buby sample at S1.25; 400 bu do at 31.20; 400 budo at 31.16 ; 400 bu doat £1.10; 600 bu do at $50; 300 bu do at 9914c ; 400 bu do at 850; all on track. Total 22,900 bu. LaTEST. , Wheat was fairly sctive in the afternoon, and » shade firmer. Scllor November sold at 853{@ 87c, closing at 86%c. Seller December at 8744 @873{c, closing at 873c. Corn was lowor, sell- ing for the mooth down to 743gc, and closing at 5igc. Beller the year closed at 73c. Ot were quiet aud a shado easior, closing at 473¢c for the year, and 4T3 @347%c for the month. Provisions Wore quiet. ~ A sale was reported of 500 tca lard, seller the year, at 311.72}4. ! TR CHICAGO LIVE-STOCK MARKET. United States and Canada (o ports 1o the Briaiol Chuanel, sad all ol putaia s Eogiaad. caos il oxprosaly for the tra . vided wikh all Lhe Litaet Liapravormene fof th omratortasd sonvenience of OABIN AND BTEERAGE PASSENGERS. Tirst Cabln, 875 and 88 curroncy, Second Cabls, 355 mmn?. Stoerage, 320 anmng. Propaid&eorame cortibcates (rom CATAT, soscsermmesa 83 ot panion poly In Cardiff, at the Com. Porfn ardie, . ‘Ppany's Ofices. Noe1 Dock ?:‘E.mbe..‘ ‘aud th Now York to XROHTBALD BAXTER & GO.-Agontar No. 17 Hrosdiay. GUION LINE. FIRST-OLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS, Botween NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail. SAFETY AIND COMFORT. I~ Passongers booked to and from the principal Ea- Sarunpax Evexnvg, Nov. T. ‘The receipts of live stock during the week have been as follows : Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. ropean pora at lowest rates. onday. T ol 587 | “Draitsand Letters of Grodst tssued on leading Bxoks Finriy W ams 1o | ad Bk o ioe. Wednesd: 3 i ,}{)::m‘_‘s'n ; "8..""’? ;g'gg }'023 HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., dany 62 5 7 TETET- &mr?hy. - ,500 15,500" 300 FIETE AV e = wm| ANERICAN LINE - ST - 6% : ' ondiug Oct. 17 ¥ 3 i e | DASSOLZER Rals Greatly Reduced and Lower Ms910 23,395 | . s Rec'd more this year..... 283 68T 1,37 than via New York. Following are the shipments : Oole: | Hopk, e STEANERS LEAVE PEILADELPHIA EVERY TEHURSDATY. £ Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. For passage aud fariber particnlasa, apoly to N RN o 133 LaSallo-st., corne: National Line of Steamships, INOTICE. ‘Toemost sautherly ronte has al; been adopted thia Company toaverd jes and beadieode. “ooried B from New XYork for LIVERFPOOL aad QUENS- n. contrast Instead marked g for tho week under review wcre with those of Iast week and the week before, of the extreme dullness and depreasion hen pravail ing, activity and firmness have been the predominant characteristica of the market. The small number of Emu forwarded from é."’ Wu; dmnefi Laat woe“xnl e Salling Wi ey SATD: e seabosrd markets the much-n opportunity ~ &4 recovering from the elfects of the overWhelming sup- | > Gabl passats, 370, S0 cuteoros mmaas Skt plies of the laat half of October, and, in all the prin. | reduced rates, "Hotarn ticketa at lowest rates. cipal Esstern markets, the past fow days have witness— | ~ Drafia for £1and pward, " ed a prononnced advance in prices. The effect upon the market here of the upward movement at tiie East was immediate, and fair actiyity was apparent from the opening of trade on Monday down to the close, with prices ruling 20@50c higher than last weck, Although many good cattle were offercd, the average quslity was poor for tho season. There wero few sales at prices above $3.59, Bome fancy Tilinois and Towa ateers were taken at $6.50@6.75, bus the bulk of the trading was done under $5.00, We note a stesdy fair demand for stock-cattlo at good prices, sales making at $2.50@3.50 for common thin, roughish lota to good, thrifty young stecrs aversging anywhere from 700 to 1050 e, Texas cattle have sold well, thrungh droves at $2.00@4.00 for poor o extra, and Northern wintered and corn-fed at $2.25@4.50. Calves ara doing better than for some timo past, now selling st $2.50@.5.25 for poor or chotce. To-day there was only moderate activity in the demand from any source, but, after all wants had been auppliod, comparatively little stock remained in tho yards unsold; and, if the receipts can be kept dowa to somewhero near their present dimensions, we see Do reason why present prices msy not be main- ON, Western Asent, Kortheast corner Clark and Raudoiph-sta. (opposits new ‘Sherman House). Ohicago. CUNARD MAIL LINE Reduced Rates to Europe. To Liverpool, Queens- town, Glasgow, or Londonderry, $15, Apply at Company's Office, northwast corner Clark sad Randolph-sts., Chicago. P. H. DU VERNET, General Western Ascnt. LEGAL. T I Lo P M R %, THE, DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States, for the Northern Diatrict of Illinois. In bank- Tuptey. In the matter of Chester F. Hall and Moses Bartleit, bankrupts. The nndersigned, assignoes of the estate of said bank- rapta, hereby offer for sals, parsuaat to the order of said Cguzty tha following doscribed property, to wlis 1. Certain carriagos and buggies now held by A. Van quotsTION. Iawagea, at Kooklord, Ill., and of the value of about Extra Beeves—Qraded steers, averaging 1,350 3 4 Cartatn_earr @ b held b g 0 1,550 Ibs. $61086.T0 | eroien, ac Rocklord, il aod of the v ush;‘ldng:;c Choice Besves—Fine, fat, well formed 3 year 0. 1d stoers, averaging 8. Certaln othor carriages, buggles, wagons, phasto: otc., held by the andorsigned, &t Koekiord, L., and of tho Yaiua of aboat 84,00, 4. "The’ machiness, losls, materials, and stook of oar— riages and b‘l‘gflm unfinished and in process of mannfao- tare. being_tho entirs equipment of the carriago factory sitaated at Hockford: Tl and of tho vaiue of shout S5, B e e ot on Mata.st., ang bavia S ined aa thio fastory aforessid; Sald botidings and O toript and iiee oty Lo Abats BIL o0 pammonnt; 000, payment o Hich il Bids"will bo recon 1,250 to common to chofce cows, for city slaughter, averaging 850 to 1,100 s, 5 Stock Cattle—Common cattie, in’ decen flesh, aversging 600 10 LOK BA..... ... . 250@350 | witich the Harchaser will assame. ived Inferior—Light and thin cows, heifers, Tor the parchase, for cash, of gither of the abor nam: bered lots of property, until 13 o'clock noon of Thursday, Rov. 12, noxt: at which. time bids. will be opened at faciory buildiag s Kookier, in prosence of i bldders: Cattlo—Texan, through droves. Sorvo the Hght 1o reject all bids, ud tHelr sctioa o t THOGS—The arrivals during th B tbas Tl bo subiack o apuasvel of c1d Coere Bron ggregato 115,247, sqainst 87,577 last woek, and 103,05 for the correnponding week last year. For the four weeks end- ing to-dsy, the total receipia have been 383,777, or 38,867 more than for the samo time in 1873. Despite the prevalence of weather 80 warm as to prevent the prosecution of active packing operations, and the fact that our daily receipts have averaged nearly 20,000 head, prices—ihough subjected to somo fluctuations— Eaveruled little f any lower than last week. What will be the course of prices when the weather becomes such that all the city packing-houses may be run to their full limit, is easy of conjecturo, That cking hogs will command much better prices a littlo later in the season there are the bost of reasons for believing ; hence, apparently the wisest courss for hog growers 'to pursuc is, to mot be influenced &6z sad (ivantorics may bo doea on sppllcation Go alther indegiigned sneignoen. AN . CARPENTR R. E. JENKINS, 1589 Chicago, Oct. 28, 1874, N_THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UN) I States for the Northern District of 1] hni.:.l‘lrnr'.shnu f Chester F. Hall and Moses Birtlett, bank- d, Assignoss of tho estats of said bank. o, pursuaat to tho ordor of sald Rockford, TIL. o-st., Chicago. matter of o wagons, elc., belongiog o T Ebont 16,000, and "fom 3¢ No, 21s Wabash-se, Out 5 8ls0 the fixtares in eald ids will e re. ceived for the purchase of property £ o'clock noon of Tuesday, Kov. 10 next, when bids will be opaned in presence of the bidders at Room 25 Ropublie Life Building, Chic by any arguments that the bears may advance, but to I cago. The undersiznsd rpsorve tho bold their hogs until they are fed up to a merchantable | right to reject all bids, and their sction ln case will be sabject to approval by the Oourt. Propsrtyand in. condition, bothe price of corn what it may, The de- ficdency i this year's hog crop In the States af Tlinols, | TERl0Ly may bo soan an application to dither of s under. ssignoes. HIRAM W. CARPENTE Tows, Missouri, Olio, and Indisna is mearly 1,000,000, Rockford, TIL. or about 7 per ‘centas compered with last year. Tho ROBERT E, JENKINS, 18 LaSallo-st., Chicago. number of hogs packed todate this year is 162,376, | _Cmicaco. Oot. 36, 18, against 15,797 to same date in 1873, To-dsy ‘thero was fair activity in_the demand for NOTICE. shipments, and a fair number also fell into the hands of packers, at $5.25@5.85 for poor to medium; at $5.95@6.25 for good to choice. About allsold and the market closed firm. Among the day’s trausactions WATER TAX. were the following ; PSS 200G saLYs, = g Xo. s, Lo, Av, ~Priceqfo. Av. Price. 34 IRT5 |28 1938590 7Th 210 $5.95 56 5 625 (05 1 580 |53 269 625 - a1 290 600 |64 244 605 |56 10 590 i B3 G4 Bioais o 2 e .10 5 64 209 6257149 200 605 1106 253 6.00 DUB NOV.1,1874. 58 265 600 !71 179 58 [30 53 £90 46 303 600 ;96 299 600 |46 283 6.0 49 W6 600 {44 234 612%) 55 26 530 Orricx o T Bauan of Prniio Womcn) 47 213 59 [108 199 600 |151 193 595 Hitdaa, Oct: 19, 1534 58 230 605 |53 209 590 |130 190 595 Totlos is horaby given that the Board of Publio Works 53 290 3'05 60 175 6.05 60 230 6.15 bave assessed the amuunts 1o be paid as water rents cr as- 08 17 5 sesaments for the six_months commencing Nov. 1. 1874, 46 322 6.05 4174 230 580 (59 239 50 | 45d ending May 1, 1£75, and tho same are horeby declared 61 264 605 '53 1% 600 |93 1 590 ble o the firat day of ‘Novembor next, B4 2% 605 (48 208 590 [43 269 615 oard of Publio Works, 1a the Gity 51 267 6.05 |58 231 é.m 61 A6 G.15 cornor of LaSalle and Adunems. 124 249 600 '55 271 610 |88 265 G.UO 3 2 assces. = lots of land wbich abut or adjoin an; 7 183 605 |50 305 6.10 '5" 21 613 ef thron h which Lo water pipea Ars @ 96w |46 M 600 |5 7 635 | Iidind Bare sbuilding or balldines. thoroon: Whether 8 25 305 |55 29 505 168 X0 600 | the aterisuacd fasueh balldlag or ou such lator aot. 5 2o cis |a1 255 cus | 1t not paid during Noverber, 10 por cent will be sdded SEeP-Thoro has boen o steadly fulr locl do- | g8 pater melekallitd i g ralocTomell mand, and also some inquiry from outside buyers, ander which the market has maintained s firm tone, | B35 8 Sitconnt of 3 par csnt will be made, 1f the sama is Good to choice mutton qualities were readily salabls R. PRIND! 2t $3,75@4.50, while poor to medium lots were taken at T RN, $2.50@3.50. The market closed firm with the pens Lovis WAHL. * Board f Pabile Works, empty. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5.00 Packages oF TRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXCHANGE FOR Bills of National Currenc, AT TRIBUNE OFTICE. FOREIGN MARKETS. ZLrveneooL, Nov. T—11 a, m.—Flour, 20s@24s 34 Wheat—TWinter, Ys@%s 62 ; spring, 7s 10d@8s 4d; 4d@1029d. Corn, 358 3d white, 95 8d@10s ; club, 108 @366 60, Pork, 128 64" Lard, Géa. Livenroor, Nov. 7—2 p. ‘m.—Bresdstufls quiet. Lard, 635 8G. Best unchanged. LoxpoN, Nov. 7.—Evening—Amount of bullion withdnrawn from Bank of Englandon balance to-dsy £12,7000. Consols—>3foney, 93; account, 03 : 658, 106 ; 678, 10055 10-40s, 1043 ; new 6s, 1034 ; New York Central, 85; ‘Erie, 26X @263 ; preforred, 44. Tallow, 46s@se 3d. Panus, Nov, 7.—Rentes, 62f 235c. . Livinpoor, Nov, 7,— Evening — Cotton quiet; middlivg uplsnds, T%@TXd; Orleans, 84@8id. Sales 10,000 bales; apeculstion and expors 6,000 bales § American, 5,500, goRioalatatle quist, Clocas wnchanged at Tox, Lard, THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS. New YoBE, Nov, 7—COTTON—Quist and unchanged ; receipts, 1,414 bales ; futuros closed steady: smles, 1,700 bales’; November, 14 $-16@14 10-02c; Decamber, 160 ; January, 14 31-32@1sc ; Fepruary, 15 0-32c March, 15 9-16@1932c; April, 15'1S-16A15 27-32 Lrgzuxci;umsxg;s‘:nw ‘receipts, 4,800 o] ; Bels; closing frm, 'By-‘flmzr quiet.” 4 Game—What Jo baster, with ioderate demand ; MILLINERY, 244 Wabash-ay, | - Those wishing stylisl; HATS, very low indeeq (at frg; to $5 each), should not fai) to cm above. ane have seen thy Tich play of Fine Millinery thig lady made the past few days wi v, Y Without 44, v::ll find an elegant stock of Teally choics, rare, and beautif i MILLINERY at i thizgay | MRS, JAMES HAVEY | 231 WABASE. AV, —“ DENTISTRY. . entist, 169 South Olark-st,, bet Madison a1d My, M oy DENTIST. BEST GUM ay 320 to e Money rofanded in evory” ir o o) ¢ £ PR MU R LS ; sl B moasebhifa e woat ot Misg i B 1 MOVEMENT CURE. " DR.J. G. TRINE§ ™ MOVEMENT - CURE | Treatment of Chronic Affactions b; Movements and Diréc: Supply ori:m“ ffica and Trontment. 4 sopthcastoormer ov;.‘i‘g(m‘g'-‘}."f‘ 18 wsdun STazar, tho modo of treating Chronlo Diseases croasi nutritiveaction fi:unnli lh:?l:nuuf M Qh by which iy meant the processcs which supsort ALy and give rlao to musculr and nervous powes The MODERN treatment by movements tnehudg B binen Foosinre Vi s AL ey suited 13 the condition. sirengit, s fackes uh No moro agreeabls, rapld KBTI Pl et s mem 'hnllhlll:zl::{l- m:l:lnll and additions to tiy - “This is the o . & e O O e e g ansi . . i Shecial attention to Ladies. Suspuadivaiom § 202, Gmy ‘Hours for Trestment—Ladies frem 9a. m. tomaa Trom 3 .o 85, n'::;s;:%‘l% Bicolar M. KUGUSTA PAIRGRILD, ¥. D., Phisciane RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATG EIPLANATION OF REPERENCE Manxs.—t Sstardaprs septed. *Sunday excepted. 3 Monday 9 Fire Bunday acs e, e Dally, oAy eertad. [ MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERY RAILROADY Depot, Lake st., and fool of Tweatysecond-st, pot, fo0t o7 Tcket office, 67 Clark sf., sou ard 75 Canalt,, corner of M CHICASO & ALTON RATLROAN Chicage Kfinmcl.;i‘vly and Dt_lrflfl’;lwu::‘dflfl‘m " Thy Line. Unic West nanr Mo B oty A i CHIPAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Dwion Depot, corner Jadison and. Canalos.” et Ofer 63 South Claricst., opposite Sherman Houae, 9ad at Depte arree, Milwaukee, Madison & Prairte du Chien, Mall . Milwaukee, Polnt, St. (U Ne = Paal & Misneapalis, loempm * 1302 TLLINOIS CENTRAL nalLdnas tof Likwt. and oot o} et Dubnaus & louz Ci Dubuaus & Sious Cizy Ex... (@) Gilman Passenger.... E (@) Ruzs to Grampatgn on Sstardars. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & OUINCY ANILRIAY Depois—. ndiana-as., asd e et ke ofican, Nou Grami Pacifc Holak, = enger. urora Padsengor (S03da7). oque & SioaxCity Exp. ... : Night Ezp, for Omaba. ansas City, Leavenworth, AL chison & St. Jo h deesssesl woer's Lirove Accommodstion rove Acoommodation| rove Accommodatios *Ex. Sundass. 1Ex. Saturay. $Ez. Mooday CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY RULINL Teta 7 G mans Houte), axd T Gk "‘::',‘:uu‘; i .. and af the depole Zeare. aPacifi Fat Line. Tam) Sa :43p. m. /| 45 D. @ @ Xreepart & Dubuons Express.. 15 & m. aFreeport & Dubnque Kxpress.. s..:: :- am oom b b Green fiay Kaprese. 2 . b St. Paul & Winooa Expresa. ... 110:00p. m., & Marguette Expross.. 23 D e b St. Paul Pasenger. 3. .| 5 Genova Lake Express.. 3. m. a Geneva Lake Expreas. B3 & Genova Lake Exprosa.. ‘a—Depot corner of Wellnand Kinzie-sus. 3—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-sts. S! LROAD CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACGIFIC RAI! p Devot, corner of FanBuren and Shermants. Grand Pacific Hotcl. Leaze. | Leavenw'th&Atchison Ex; Peru Acoommod, Night Express, FoCUREr Dy, Kean, 860 SOUTH CLARK-ST.. CAICAGO: Bfay be consulted, porsonally or by mail, froo ES\NMAJW‘ R T My e R, S (a3 Do e ¢ Bundara from 3L OBSTACLES TO MARRI&GE- fen from the effocts of BT iRty Yomne Jen o sl et el g, Son A E ree, sl A ddroes AOWARD ASSOCT 'A'rfu‘fl,?‘xé”;;rfihmmnmfl. Pilldcione Prt 4 iituilos havioza hich -opuiiicn for oauia coxtact