Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1874, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 157a--51XEEEN PAGES. REAL ESTATE. Review of the Operations of the Week. Excharges Brisk, But Few Impori- ant Sales. The Loan Market Shows an Im- proved Demand. Real Estate Inflation in San Francisco ~—The New York Grand Opera-House. Miscellaneous. to market offers few features for is small, and thero are few important onea of any kind, except the gale of the Nixon Building, the particalars of which aro given below. There is one form of activity in the muk_et that deserves motice, and 18 in a quiot way in- Twenty-first_sud Trwenty-szecond _ streots, at Lawndale, $28,500; 25 feet on Indisna avenuo, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-ffth streets, for 83,250 ; house aud lot on Indiana avenue, betweon Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth streats, $6.000; 200 foet at Hinsdalo, $2,000. . P. Blanchard & Co. sold ¢ix dwollings on Butterfield street, pear Ninetcenth, for $15,000. THE LOAX MARRET. Business has ghown a decided improvement | & the past week. Applications have been plenti- | & ful and numerous loans have been effectod: in | of fact, by far the greater part of tho consideration of instruments in the statement below consists of actual loane. The rate of interest remaius unchanged. The following transactions show the condition of tho market : B Twenty-ono thousand dollars, threeyears' time, 8 per cent, on 36x147 feet, Stato streat, between Adams and Juckson streets. Twenty-one thonsand dollars, five years, 9 per ceat, on some 68 faet, Block 23, Buehnell's Addi- tion. - Tweoty thousand dollars, gold, six yoars, 9 per cent, gold, on Lots 118, 114, 115, and 116, Grocue's South Branch Addition, Fifteen thousand dollars, five years, 9 per cent, on 73 feet, Claric street, between Harrison and Polk strects. Six thousand dollars, four years, 10 per cent, 70x131 feet on soutbeast corner Twouty-sixth street and Calumet avenue. g Thirty-seven thousand five hundred dollars, five years,10 per cent, on 71 feet, LaSallo street, between Jacksou and Quincy stroots. Thirty thousand dollars, three years, 10 per cent, on 153 acres in Soc. 17, 89, 13. In Qctober, 1872, the Chicago & Pacific Rail- road Company executed s mortgage to the New York State Loan and Trust Cotapany, to secnre $3,000,000 bonds. Of this amount $2,000,000 have been issued, and_are outstanding, snd no more are intended to bo issucd under this mort- troducing into the city some of the best ele- ments of 1ts future growth. This is the ex- change of good, unincumbered country property for city property, burdened in various ways. In casier times, such exchanges would not be con- sidered by city holders. In thoso times they are glad enough to escaps their incum- brances in this way. By this move- ment, & good deal of incumbered city property is passing into the bands of wealthy ciuzens in the country towns about Chicago, who are well able to hold it, and who bring Chicago the best of contributions in themselves and theirin- terests. EOME SAL¥S OF THE WEEK. Fred L. Fake & Co. bave sold to Gen. Grenville . Dodge, of Council Bluffs, the Nixon Building fid lot,gnnnhuuet corner of LaSalle and Mouroe streets, for $281,000. The building is four stories’ and bssement, 46380 feet, and is con- structed of stone and iron. This building wilt be remembered 2 the Solitary exception to the general destruction of the business portion of the South Division in the Great Fire of 1871. L. H. Whitney solé@ one lot, 25x125 feet, on Fifty-fourth and Halsted streets, for $800. A H. Stover has sold four lots, each 25x124 feet, on Taylor stroet, near Central Park avenue, for §1,000. i C. A. Phillips bll)S wh} five lots, each 25x125 in Prospect Park, for $ kglt}. M. . Springor has sold Block 14 in Dingee's Addition, Wilmette, being 8 lots, each 50x136 feet, for $10,000; also, i Three lots, esch 50x150 feet, with 2-story frame building, 1 Hils' & McDsbiels" Sub- division, Witmette, for $7.250. George A. Emery has sold one lot, 25x160 feet, on Prairie avenne, between Forty-fifth and For- ty-sixth streets, for $1,750. - 5 L. F. Hale has sold five lots, each 25x125, in Thomas & Hill's Subdivision at South Engle- wood, for $2,000. J. 8. Hair & Co. gold a 3-story and basement brick store, No. 133 West Washington street, for 20,000 ; aiso, it Four lots in Stedman's Subdivision, tn Sec. 10, 38, 13, for £9,100; also, A Forty scres in Sec. 11. 35, 13, on the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railroad, 63 miles from Court-House, for $30,000 : algo, A lot, 755108, on the northeast corner of Noble and Obio streets, with a earriage maaufactory, for §25,000. = Gagno & Morrier have sold one lot, with 2-story and basement brick dwelling, on Washington street, ore block west of Ubion Park, for 38,500 ; 20, £ - S Fave Jots in South Chicago, Russell’s subdivia- fon, for $1v,000. Asn W. Clarke has sold 9 acres at Morgan Parx for $12,000. Tthodes & Clarke have sold two lots, each 50x 125, at River Park, for $600. Ira Brown has gold twenty-two lots, each 25x 125 feet, in Park Ridge, for $2,200 also, ‘Three lots in Des Ploines to Albert D. Bing- bam, for $600. George 8. Shaw has gold a farm of 100 acres, in Oswego, 6 miles south of Aurors, for 10,000} also, One block of 840 feet at Willmette, for 11,0005 alvo, 4 Eight handred acres in Minnesots, near Wino- na, for §8,000 ; also, T Forty-four lots, each'25x150, at, Elmburst, for 812,000, . Tho Highland Park Building Company have sold one Jot, 25x170, with s S-story and bage- ment marble-front dweliing, No. 674 Wabash avenue, for $25,000; also, g Two lots, cach 23x100 ‘feet, with cottage, 14 Egan avenue, for §11,200; also, _ One hundred feet, with largo brick dwelling, st Highland Park, for $17,400. Warren, Kcenay & Co. bave soldf to James H. Hubbard 600 foct in Harbert & Richards’ Addi- tion to South Evanston for $15,000. Totwin & Corby_have mado the following sales in Putnam's Subdivision, S. W. ¥ of the §. W. I{ of Sec. 9, 89, 11; Lots 14. 15, and 16, Block 1, at $600 each; Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, 25, and 29, Block 1, at $450 each; Lots 4, 15, 16, 17, 18,'and 19, Block 2, at £450 ench; Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13, Block 2, at $500 each; Lotad, 7,'2nd 9, Block 4, at £450 each; Lota 39, 40, 41, s0d 42, Block 4, 8t $800 each. Potwin & Corby bave sold a lot on fonroe street, cast of Western avenue, 2{x148 feet, for €100 per foot. - G. A. Leland has sold for Potter Palmer-the four-story and bacement new stone front store, 36x147 fect, west front, on Stato street, north of Jackson, for £50,060 cash. Larkin, Jouks & Co. have eold thetwo-story and basoment stone front bouse, No, 107 Rhoades venue, for 38,700 ; also 322 feet at Glendale for $2.584 also 50 feet st Forest Hill for S600. Jobn I, Waite bias sold for bimself to Jobn H. Barnbart 3,650 feet front at Norwood Park, for 20,000, one-thira cash, and the balance in one and one-haif and._two and one-half years. This sale comprizes the whole of Jobu AL, Waite's Bubdivision of 15 scres of ridge properts. Georgo S. Shaw hes sold sixteen lots st Will- mette for $11,000. Also, a farai st Osego, Tili., for £10,000. ‘Also, forty-forr lots at Limburet for 312,000, Also, 860_acres wild laod in Wean County, Miuo., for $5,000. Randall & Brown have sold at Homewood duriag tho past week four lots_on Homewood avenuo at §150, and six lots on Ridgo avenne at 100 ench. H. F. Eldred & Co. have sold three Z-story marbie-front houses ou Wabash avenus, south of ‘[hirty-sixth street, for $36,000, Also, 85,2 feot on Forty-second street, east of Vinconnes avonue, for $23,412.50. €0, 50 feat on Wabssh avenue, south Thirty-ninth stroct. for S6,750. = o 50, 150 foet at Irving Park for 85,500, Lovi Wing & Co. havo sold two 5~1'rmry and basement brick houses, with lots, on Indians sveoue, just south of Thirty-eighth street, for £16,500 total ; & 2-story frame house and lot at he coruer of hlllu:en road and Pautina street, for and a house and lo “5;’” o ot on Sheffield avenna, 1o Blue Islsud Land aod Building Cor have purchased tho Host House, locates oty toruer of Cottage Grove avenue and Fifty-itl streot, fronting on the South Pack, with fors Jores of sround ctaclied. for $65,000; 300 intena o improve it a8 & resort, for visitors o BTy 7 the Park rbert, Keenoy & Co. havo eold at So Evavston, 300 feet in Ridge Addition, at $30 :';k: foot ; 300'feet in Grant's Addition, at $15 per foot : 100 fect and honse in Ridge Addition, o William L. Moss, for $6,500. Chace & Avell have sold 40 feet, east front, on E:?:k mr.ient‘{:e' 120 feet ngnh of Eldridge court, side the reburnt district, at oot, $12,000, all cash, . BRI e 5. Delamater has sold 50 feet on Indisns venue, and other properts, for 52,000, eoob- Allen hus eold 50 feet at Ravenawood for $2.000. 0. R. Deith has old plain svenu for Tinags. 200 feet on. Cham- . H. Porter has 80ld a tract js o 355100 sod o Jom B himec.5, 39, 1, Noble ichmond bave sold forty lots and 225 feet ot South Englewood to i i mung;ag S%G‘"fla' Francis E. Rich- John S. Buchsnan hss sold_ geven i Bridges' Addition for £4,000, and Lot 9, "plois 5, }I_\‘n;:v%od l’nzk, for £4.600. & . A. Bragg & Co. bave sold 13¢ acres corn Stewart avenae aud Sixty-Afth atroet, at Engle. wood, for $4,500; house and lot No. 250 Coju. met avenue, 'S14,500: 200 fect 1n Block 4, Cly- go. At the request of tho bondholders, & new 050 o trast has. boon axecuted and recordod, 1o secure these - £2,000.000 first-mortgage bonds. This accounts for the large consideration of mortgages recorded the past week. The bonds are 2,000 in number, for £1,000 each, gold, dated Oct. 1, 1872, and payable Oct. 1, 1893, interest 7 to-day. ‘Pressing the prico of New York exchange. Tate to-day was 7S¢ to &0c discount between banks for £1,000, and even at the lower figure sales were ditlicuit to make. currency reaches ite anticipated proportions, currency will be shipped hither from New York next week. Onited States 08 of 81 U tes MONEY AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. SaTuRDAT EVENING, Nov, 14, The woek closed eatiafactorily with the banks The genersl demand for money was ood. It comes from all directions and is not uo to the operations of the packers, nor to any thor singlo sourco. The merchants aro sup- plied by their customers with a fair amount of commercial paper which the banks take readily at markot rates. The orders from the country for ourrency to move the hog product continue heavy, thongh the usual Saturday slackness was apparent to- day. The movement next week will probably be very large. This movement of curreucy is stoadily de- The 1If the demand for Rates of discount at the banks romain 10 per cent to customers who borrow all the year round ; to other good borrowers, conceseions of 2 or § per cent are readily made on good security. Street rates aro 8@18 por cent ; real-estate loans are 9@10 por cent. Tho clearings for the day are £4,600,000, over £1.000,000 of which went into tho Clearing-House from the First National, from business done at the Stock-Yards, The ‘learings for the week are §25,827,742.90: aud the balances $2,229,254.- 96 ; for tho same weok last year the correspond- ing figures are $16,516,154.28 and £1,551,629.44. 5ONDS AND GOLD, Preston, Kean & Co. quote : Selling, 1193 per cent gold. 6204 of '63—Jan. and July. COMPANATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE WEEXK XNDING | 5-20s of '67—Jlan. and July. Sov. 14, 5208 of ‘S3—Jan. and July. 1046 Wit 1873, Gnited States now 6 of S'xtn,u_ ntl 113 = nited States currency Ga......... 1187 Instruments. [ Considor— | Gt sttt sty Hoig o. | ation, . 1o Trost-deeds, i 1008 863,540 a Mortgages... 12,4200, 6 21385 2 gene - i Aggregate........| S11'§2,047,300]| 2525 1,080,007 s D bin I——. ‘scliool Par & int Relesses. ... ... R West Chicago park-bouds, 93 & int COMPATLATIVE STATEMENT FEOX NOY. 1 70 NOV. 14, 1874, 1873. oty w® Inatruments. Conaider~| | Consider-. | ti o. | “aton. i) o. | “ation. N FRANCISCO, One of the conditions of real-estate activity is lowness of the rate of interest. Tho rate of loans has been remarkably cheap in San Fran- cigco for vome mouths. The Hibernia Bank of that city now makes loans of more thau $10,000 for § per cent. One of the consequences of this easo in borrowing has been a revival of real- estate speculation. The Real-Estate Record, of San Francisco. saya : *“Tne real-estate market last month wasin a state of tinder, and it oniy required a few more foolish buyers to set it in a blaze. Greatly in- flated prices have recently been paid on Marker, Dupont, Post, Geary, Fourth, and other streets ineido. The payment of an extravagant price by one excited person always develops greater ex- citement in anotber, who is_willug to pars with bis money still more recklessly. It saems as though everybody wanted to buy on the strects named, and owners who were willing to sell have hardly known what extravagant . price to ask; they have been advancing their demands almost every day, too, and buyers have been verdant enotigh to'allow them to do eo. We need not eay thiat no oae will, in the end, be benefitad by infiation. . . . . “They think that money is very cheap st Chicago since Ehe rate of interest was reduced to 9 per cent; herathe rate is but 8 per cent on large and 9 per cent on emall loans. Buildings can now be erected in Chicago at a reduction of VALUE OF REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE IN MASBA- CHUSETTS. The Boston Journal has published its annnal statement of the real and personzl estate of all towns of Massachusetts. The total taxable valuation of the State, exclusive of personal property and deposits of savings iustitations, is £1,831,601,165, which is & gam of $68,171,175 over last year. Only thrée counties report losses. The gain exceeds that of last year $1,000,000, and that of last year by £2,000,000, BUILDIXG PERMITS. Lydia Sinclair, three-story and basemant, stone frout, 25x108, No, 366 State street. C. Moringer, two-story and basement, brick, 5 . 364 Twenty-fourth streot. H. Uphoff, three-story and basement, brick, No. 85 Third avenue. N J. . Farrar, one-story and basement, brick, 21338, No. 357 Mobawk street. ‘W. W. Cleland, two-story aud basement, stone front, 25x53, No. 321 Warren avenue. . 3. A Tiay, two-story and basement, brick, | p 26x56, on North LaSalle streot, near Oak. Michigan Avenue Methiodist Church, two-story and basement, brick, 24x40, on Alichigan avenuo, near Thirty-third street. G. 8. Bullock, throe-story and basement, stone front, 221¢x55, No. 413 North Dearborn street. o E.'W. Buchford, two-story and basement, brick, T2x73, No. 877 North LaSalle streot. N. Alien, three-story and basement, brick, 50x | 3 20, HMilwaukee and North avenues. THE WATTLES FATOL. Tho titlo 0 25 acres i the eouthwest corner of Sec. 14, Town of Worth, known as the Wattlea farm, has'becn decroed to the presont holder, Charles A. Andrems. A PROSPECTIVE REAL ESTATE LOTTERY IN NEW YoRK. Stimulated by the illegitimate succoss which bas attended tho operation of several lottery schemes throughour the country, acombination | g is forming with the object of disposmg of the Fisk Grand Opera-House and adjacent property in like manner. At the close of active Lostili- ties agninst Jay Gould he transferred to the Erio Company the Grand Opera-House, and a large amount of property on Eighth uvenue, Twenty-thurd and Tweucy-fourth streets. When the estate James Figk, Jr., was settled, an in- terest in the property was also ceded to tho Erie Companv, which is now in fall pos- session. The property being oxtenaive | f sud remote from tho business con- tre of tho Compaoy, the Directors have voted to return to the depot at the foot of | o Duane street, N. R. Tho latter building is un- dorgoing repairs, and it is expected that the change will take place in Deccmber. Henco the up-town property is offered for sale, The com- bination which is forming is headed by a thea- | ¢, tre-ticket speculator of New York, who is en- doaving to enlist substantial pecuniary aid and Tespectable names in bohaif of the enterpnse. 1t is proposed to put up the Grand Opera-Houss 28 the main prize, and the rest of the property as minor premiums. Ticket-ofiices are to be opened throughout the country and even abroad, and 2,500,000 numbers are to be peddled out to thogo who will buy them. The prospects of the Buccess of tho scheme are not good. TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for reo- ord Saturday, Nov, 14 : ITY FROPERTY, Ashland sy, s cor of Catroll st, w1, 1903176 ;g. ;;fi) Oct. 26 (S. D, Weakley to Charles J 19,415 50x123 £¢, ated Nov. 1. 5 000 Green st, 75 1t 6 of Madison 8, W f, 355125 . aated X fix 5,000 Beymour st, 433 ft s or Fulton st, w , 2, with bufidings, dated July 25 7,000 Hastings st, 120 ft 0 of Paulin: 8, 8 t, dated Nov. 10......... ) West Division st, 120 ft 6 of Wood u, 8 f, 24x 100 {t, with improvements, dated Nov, I4... 2,100 Hastings st, 208 {t w of Ashland av, 5 f, 24x124 1t also Rockwell st, 8 o cor of Congress st, W 1, 20X101 ft, dated A, D450 'ourteenth at feet w of 126 ft, dated Noy. I 1,200 gTess Park, 142 1t 5 A £, 21213 1t dated June ... 3,00 Vemon av, 142 ft n of Thirty-foturts ! 2231643 Tt, dated Nov. 13, 10,000 Calumet av, 391 1t of Tweniy 3 25 4-100150 1t dated Oct. g1 oo o T SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN A RADIUS OF 7 MrLEs ©OF covnr-mouse. Michigan av, 0 e cor of Forty-fourth st, w f, 120x165 £t, dated Oct. 6 s 10,000 now in New Yoi the Portland & Ogdensburg Reilroad, wita a view fo advanciog funds to complete the line to Montreal and other objective points. Norway, 111; Denmark, 56 wero diecovered in this city to-dey. Quicksilrer. . Adams Express New Jersey Central. 107 The earnings of the Atlantic & Pacific Rail- road and the Missouri & Pacific, for October, ero $339,400, agamst $408,670 corresponding imo last year, an increase of $70,729. Messrs, Beaslee & Co., of New York, have been appointed_gencral agonts of the Centonnial Boara of Finance ror tho States of New York, Maseachusette, aua Counecticut. 1tis said that s prominent London oapitalist is examining into the affairs of The Hon. N. K. Hopkins, Controller of the State, has purchased from the First National Bauk of New York £1,000,000 United Statea 68 of 1881, and $1,000,000 United States 5 per cont funded’ loan, both'on sccount of the Bounty Loan Sinkiug Fund of the State of New York. The report by telegraph that the Directors of the Liverpool, London & Globe Insurance Com-~ pany of England recently decided to close up heir agencies in America, owing to heavy lossey dnipg the past few years, is explicit] the Mauager of the New England upon the authority of telegrams from the mana- gers in denied by epartment London. The following shows the earnings of the Inter- national & Great Northern Railway for the months of September and October : 1874 1873, Increase. September....... £105,663 $52,019 53,614 October...... HLWTBLIE 65,085 The Auditor of the Rio Grande Railway reports earnings for the week ending Oct. 31, 1874 : Gross exrnings, main line, 118 miles, as above...... ... $11,983.68 Gross carnings, main line, samie milesge, same week, 1813, .. ceeererrieanearare 9,800.23 Incresse—22 2-10 per cent....... $2,183.35 FOREIGN !XCH.\.\'IJ!‘.. Skow-Petersen, lsberg & Co., quote rates of foreign exchunge: Loudon, 4861¢@190; Paris, 83 per cent from the rates charged a year ago. | 5133;@51134 : Hamburg, 953¢@Yi35; Berlin, Brick aro worth ouly $6 per 1,000 thére; bore | 713772 /‘Belgimn. 515)«_’@51’?;’ Holland, 41@ they are worth $18.50. 413%; Swilzerlaod, 5113@5! Sweden, 23; land (Rusgia), ; St. Petersburg, 70.’ Cable transters, Lon- don, 49137 ; Paris, 50814, CUICAGO GOLD-MARKET. H. J. Christoph & Co., bankers, 75 Sonth Clark street, quote gold : Buyina. Selting 10:00 o'clock, 1 ez 11:00 o%cloc] 1105 12:00 o'cloc] 1105 n0% 110, u0x LATEST. New Yorg, Noy. 14.—Customs receipts, 8264, 000. Treasury disbursemonts, $296,000. 'Clear- 1ngs, $53,000,000. 737.’ Produce exports, 35,161,241, Dry-goods_imports, $6,092,- Money steady at 2@3¢ all day. Governments dall and firm. Railrosds frm with & good demand, and generally bigher. Forged 3700 bonds of the City of Pitteburg Itis re- orted that 220,000 of theso bonds are atloat. The traneactions at the Stock Exchange aggre- ted 165,000, of which, 57,000 were Wostern nion, 10,000 Pacific Mail, 5,000 Erie, 23,000 Lake Shore, 20,000 Union Pacific, 32,000 North- western, 11, 000 Rock Island, 10,000 St. Paal, 17,- 00 Toledo, Wabash & Westorn, and 11,000 Ohio & Miseissippi. Gold strongor, opening at 11054, and closing 104¢. Carrving rates, 1, 136, and. flat. Sterling firm at 436@4395; for long and short. Tue stock market opeed at a slight decline from the closing quotations of yesterday, the weakest stock on the list being Union Pacific. Later the whole market became atrong, and prices advanced 3 to 156, the latter being in .\\;onu\{]eaturn, tho next strongeet stock being Vabash. During the afternoon thers was some slight roaction on realization, but a favorable bank tatement caused the whole market to close firm Union Pacitic dechned to 847 on a dispatch from Boston that the Solicitor of the Treasury had made a demand for the payment of 5 per cent of the net earnings of the Company from November, 1869, to Octaber, 1874, but recovered Inter to 35!¢ on a dispatch from Boston that the officials of the Company state 5 per cent on the net :flln\lngs shall be paid after tho road is com- pleted. the . Solicitor's claim will not stand in law The oflicers of tho road further stato that rom the fact that the Government Commission did not mako their report until_ October, 1874, and hence the road was not completed i the cyé f the law until this Commission declared it 8o. THE WEEKLY BANK-STATEMENT is s follows: Loans, decreaso, £1,278,600; specie, incrense, 94,313,400 ; legal-tonders, in’ crease, $13,400 ; deposits, increase, $8,240,300; irculation, decrcose, $250,400; reserve, in- croasc, $3,576,725. 185 pi 32 | Chicago & Alton.....100% Ghieago & Alton pfd.10 0 & Missiasippi .. 35, Clere,, Cin. & Col., o 972, | Gajon Pacitic bomds.. 89% | Union Pacific stock.. 353; Gentral Pacific stock. 955 Del., Lack. & W.....109% 00; COMMERCIAL. SaTURDAY EvENTNG, Nov. 14, The following were the receipts and ship- 2800 | ments of the leading articles of produce in Chi- cago during tho past twenty-four hours, and for the corresponding date one year ago: bourn's Addition 1o Ravenswood, 24,000 ; 10-acre fruit farm near Benton Harbor, 7,850 ; lot on Genessee avenue, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, at Lawadalo, $600; honso and ¢wo lots om Clifton Park avenue, between Grove Parkway, 360 1t Bt "“C"”&T'd Hor e NG e mECEIPTs, || SHITWENTS, amplain av, 4-10 ft 8 of Fort; : % | 1872, 1612, w1, 505126 £t, dated sept, 26... " as0 1874 | 1873, l 174 | 167, SUMAMALY OF TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEx. 77 6735 7,538 The following is the total amount of city and 114,350 111,347 suburban property within a radine of 7 miles of ,995) 5O885|| 42242) 191,27 the Court-House, transterréd during the weok 15060 33150 158491 25,780 ending Saturday, Nov. 14 : 2,040) 320, 4 City property..... 000] Rorth of ety lim Cr South of city limita. ¥ Total.... Lard, De.. Tallow, b Batier, ba Drea'd hogs, Live hoge, No, Cattle, No. 11,070) 1529 76,000 3,570 4,763,‘ 143 5,955.000] 1,284,0001}2,394,8561,363,000 'S18.0c0] 720,000, 1,300,000 793,000 1,254,000, an,nm” 125,250 54,000 a5 1600 18%| 165 Algo the following, without comparison: Received. Shipped. b, 9354 1,470 Dried fruits, Green appled, X 5 y for city con- sumption: 1,068 bu wheat, 818 bu corn, 1,921 Dbu oats,1,693 bu rye, 5,186 bu barley. " The following grain has been inspected into store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 4 cars No. 1 epring wheat, 79 cars No. 2 do, 17 cars No. 8 do, 7 cars rejected do (107 whoat); 7 cars high mixed corn, 29 cars and 6,000 bu No. 2 do, 43 cars rejocted do, 5 cars, no grade do (8% corn, of which 30 are old); 14 cars No. 2 oats, 4 cars rejected do; 8 cars No. 2 rye; 17 cars No. 2 barley, 13 cars No. 3 do, 8 cara rejected do. To- tal (250 cars), 103,000 bu. Inspected out: 122, 791 bu wheat, 35,936 bu corn, 30,327 bn oats, 1,220 bu rye, 9,338 bu barley. The following were the recoipts and shipments of breadstuffs and live stock at this point dur- ing the past week, and, for the corresponding weeks ending as dated ; Nov,14, Nov.T, Nov.15, 4 14 b Receints— Fiour, brla wWheal, bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu Rve, bu. Barloy, b Live hogs, No. Cattle, Xo....... Shipments— Flour, brls Wheal, bu. Corn, bu. Qats, bu.. 27114 Iiye, bu 9,951 Barley, b 86,167 Live liogs, 3 56 237780 Caltle, No.. 883 2905 The exports from New York duriug the past week include 14,128 bris Hour, 395,000 bu wheat, and 127,129 bu corn. Ratos of murino insurance will be advanced again after to-day, asfollows. The rate per 100 being Saturday. Mondav, ‘To Buffalo, -$2.40 $3.00 To Oswego... 73,00 3.75 To Ogdensbi . 3.20 4.00 ‘o Montreal 415 515 A petition to lengthen the time of trading on *Change was circulated to-day, and received n fow signatures. Another petition, to lat the hours remain as they now are during the winter, was numerously signed. The present hours are 10 to on Saturdays, and 10 to 4 on other days. The Chicago produce markets were generally stronger to-day, under a very good demand in most departments, which was born of more en- couraging sdvices to holdors, the dispatches from other points being strong. The weather was raw, and threatened snow, which, while it favored packing, did not augur well for a long continuance of the season of navigation, The advance in the rate of marine insurance next weol tended to increase the shipping movement to-day, but failed to make it active as it usually is at this time of the year. There were no important changes in the dry- goods market. A fair number of orders wero placed by local retailers,—~wno have recently been doing & aatisfactory business,—and sales to country merchants to a respeciable aggregate were also accomplished at about steady prices. The grocery market Was quict, with no apprecia- ble change in values. Orders are still mostly for small amounts, bayers manifesting littlo incliva- tion to order largely in advance of current ro- quirements. Sugars are steady at the late decline. Birups, molawses, spicos, rice, and cofees are working easy. In the dried frnit market the situation was unchanged. At the moment, all imported fruits show decided firmnees, and most lines of domestics are also held well up to the quotation, but the tendency in tue latter is to decline. Fish sre in light request at generally steady rates, mackerel alone being unsettied. Tho canned goods trade displays no animation. Buy- ers are only ordering 2s necessity compels, not- withstanding the extreme low prices now ruling. Coal and wood wers in fair domand at firm rates. The bagging, leather, and oil markets were un- changed. Tobacco continues strong. Lumber was moderately active at recent prices* The_ offerings of cargoes were light, and the wholesale market was cleared before noon. Business at the yards isfalling off a little. Thero is o good deal of trading betweon dealers, many of whom sare working to got their stocks in order for the winter. ~Some . grades of lumber are very scarce. Nails, metals, and iron were in moderate demand. Hops and wool remain quiet, but are firmly held at previons quotations. "There was more inqury for clover and timothy seed, and both were firm, under very light offerings. The receipts of potatoes waro larger, but choice lots were stesdy. Poul- try and game were 1n moderate request. “Highwines were moro active, ana_advanced 2¢ per gallon, following the lead of New York yes- terday. There were two or three buyers early, and Do offerings at any price, holders quoting the article scarce. Later buyers offered a sub- stantisl advance, and thus brought out offerings. Sales were reported of 350 brla at 99 per gallon, which was 6c below New York. Lake freights were more active, and nominal- ly a shade firmer; but a8 most of the charters were made on private terms it is not possible to auote closely,—about 4c for corn to Buffalo and 734c for do to Oswego.” A total of 11 charters was reported, which will carry out 125,000 bu wheat, 100,000 ba corn, and 5,000 bu ‘besides one vessel taken to carry wheat from Milwaukee. Provisions were rather lesa active, but stronger all round, under a smaller supply of hogs, and a better demand for product, which was broaght out by the weakness of Friday., The market was very strong early, with little offered, but towards uoon 8 prominent pocker offered 'to sell a few lots, which fact was construed into an effort by the ** ono-man-power ” ta bear the market, and & Iittle less contidence all round was the result. There is, however, no doubt that most of the packers would prefer to enter on the season with comparatively low prices for product, because that means cheap hogs, on the product of which they may hope to realizos gooa profit later in the season. Tho shortness of stocks has in- duced such a speculative demand for pork and lard a8 to run the market up to & poinc whero product is dear, even at present quota- tions for hogs, aud it is no wonder that packers should be anxious to sell for future, before the premium is diminished. There was a_good deal of auxiety to-day about the hog-sapply. Prices are fugh, but they faul to bring out the hoge in suflicient numbers to keep the packers at work. We have facilities for disposing of 38,000 to 40,- 000 per day, which, With sinpments East, would make away with at least 43,000 daily, while yes- terday wo reccived only two-thirds, and to’day barely six-tenths, of that number. Neither is the quality all that could bo desired, thongh a few good lard hogs are now coming in. Tho yiold of porls and lard promises to be relatively small. To-dsy mess pork was about 25¢ higher on options ; Jard 15@20c per 100 1bs Ligher; and meats fully J§c per Ib bigher, some descriptions being beld *fc above yesterday's figures. Tho market closed at the following range of prices: Mess, pork, cash, $18.20@18,25; do seli- or November, nominal; do, eeller the year, $18.10@18.15; do, seller Jaouary and February, $16:50; do, seller February, $18.35@18.87%; do, seller March, $19.00@19.12}¢ ;. prime mess, $15.76@16.00 ; and extra prime, $13.50@14.00. Tard, cash, $13.374@13.50; do, scller the year, $12.40@12.4214; do, sollerJanuary and February, $12,52}@12.55; do, seller February, $12.673@ 12.70; do, seller March, £13.00 askcd. Bweot- pickled bams, 10}§@11c for 16@15 I average. fresh cured ; greon hams, 15@16 bs average, 95, @ 934c for November; green meatsquoted st 63@ Glgcfor shounlders, 93@9%4c for short ribs, and 91{c for short clear; dry-ealted meats, loose, a 05/@6jc for . shouiders, 9igc for short ~nibs, 93@J%c for long. clears, 9%@93(c for short clears, and 94@ Qée@}oéCnmbexhndL The eame, boxed, i{cabove those prices. Long clearsand short ribs, boxed, 93/@10c, soller November; do short clears, 10i{c : do, shoulders, 7c. Bacon meats nominal. Mess beef, $8.25; extra mess do, $3.25; beef hams, $20.00@21.00, according to ‘Tumy. City tallow, B}{@8l¢e: grease nominal at 5{@Tc Sales were reported of 250 brls mess pork ab 218.25 ; 65 bris do at £18.123¢ the year at $18.123¢ ; 750 brls do at $18.10 ; 500 brls do scller Japuary at £18.50 ; 500 brls do at $18.45; 100 brls do at 18, 500 brls do seller January and February st $18.55; 1,000 brls do 8t $18.50 ; 500 brls do at $15.40 ; 500 brls do at $18.373¢; 500 bris do at $18.85; 500 brls do soller Fobruary at S18.8734 ; 500 brls do at £18.85; 750 brls do at $18.80; 500 brls do at $18.75; 250 brls doseller March at $19.123¢ ; 100 tes Jard at $13.50 ; 200 tes do (part country) at £13.873¢ ; 250 tca do seller the year at $12.421¢ ; 500 tes do st 812.40; 500 tes doat SI23734: 750 tes do .at 312.85; 500 tea do ab £12.30; 250 tcs do soller Junuary and February $12.55; 250 tes do at S$12.52%¢; 1,000 tes do seiler 'February at S12.70: 750 tes do at $12.67¢; 500 tcs do st S12.65; 250 tes do at 3125755} 500 tes do at $12.55 ; 1,500 tea do at 21250, 1,250 tes do at 124734 ; 20,000 1ba shouldérs'at 63ge: 59 bozes do st 70 ; 1,000 pes green shoulders ot G3¢c; 340,000 Ibs short ribs at 93¢e; 100,000 1bs short clear at 93/c; 20,000 1L do at 98¢c; 40 boxes do at 10c; 150 boxes do at 93¢c; 160,000 boxes long clearn at 93{c; 80 boxes do on privato terms, The following shows the number of hogs packed at the leading points since Nov. 1 to date, fortwo yours, as compiled by the Commurcial ulletin © . 1674, 1873, 146,429 169,920 29,179 40,000 85,000 30,000 35,000 3,000 The Commercial Report gives the follow- ing as the shipments of produce from this city for the week ending Nov. 12, 1374, and since Nov. 1, 1874, together with comparisont Lard, " Gams Should's, tes.” | te 23 13l 1) Sa; 169 314} 425, Stacs Fori, 4| 15,30 e Same time '73.| 13,27 1 *Green bams shipped for, the weck 9,713 pieces, agaiust Ppieces the currusponding woek last year; since Nov. 1,29 pieces, against 32,740 ploces the samo time cludos all cut moats, except shaulders and 8. P. bam: Flour was rather more active, the anticipated ri#o n freights on_Monday causing a moderate shipping demand, in addition to tho usual in- quiry by the local trade. Pricos were well main- tained, 28 wheat was stroger, but the market can scarcely be quoted bigher. Bran was quiet and steady. Sales wero reported of 400 brls white wintor extras on private terms; 100 brls aprin, extras (Minn.) at £5.00; 100 brls do at 64.835 200 brla do at $4.50; 100 brls do at $4.25; 100 bris do at $4.00; 2,200 brls do ou privat terms : 100 brls rve at §5.00; 35 brls buckwhent at $6.50; 25 brla do 8t 36.005 75 brls on private terms. Total, 8,125 brls. Aleo 20 tons bran at $15.50, on track | 10 tons shorta at $16.00, on track. The following waa the closing rango of prices Choice to favorite winters, Coumon to good do....... Choice spring extras. Fair shipping do... Patent spring extras. Superfincs Te four. aversging 2c higher than on Friday. For o wonder Liverpool was reported “ buoyant” on somo descriptions, and strong on all, the bears there having evi- dently wavered under the emall receints o the prices they have offered, and thoe prospect of in- creased cost of trausportation from the West during the winter monthe, But the smaliness of the receipts trom the United States had probs- bly listlo more to do in strengthening the tona there than tho light movement in the West. Tho recent history of tho trade hero plainly proves that farmera aro not willing rellers at less than 30 in this market, and send no more forward than they aro obligd to sall. And our receints to- day wero less than tho recent average, while tha summary of the daily bulletins indicates that our stock has decreased 230,000 bu_during the past weely making our proséat stock bout SG0,- bu. Tho prescat rise has sstonished a good many whosold sbort in full confidenco that the market would touch 7sc, but it is not much of s reaction] after all, seeing that it has sdvauced only Go after a drop of 40c per bu. There was mot much demsnd for shipmodt to-day thouzh a little im- provement was noticeabloin that respect. The mdms was chiefly 1n options. Seller December opened at 8¢, rosa to 893{c, fell back to 89%(c, advanced to 903c, and declined to 89340 at the close. Seller Japuary sold at 901/@91ic, clos- ing at 90%c. Seller the mouth old at 8834@ 89%c, closing at 89¢c. Cash No. 2 spring closed 8t 89@893c, the outsido for * gilt-edged " ro- ceipta. No. 1spring was scarce at 950 No, § do closed at 8tigo, and rejected do a¢ 79hge. No. 2 Minnesots wheat closed firm at 93c. Casli sales were reported of 400 bu No. 1 spring 8t 9505 9,000 ba No. 2 do at 893c; 10,400 bu do at 893¢c ; 7.400 bu do at 89%gc; 11.600bn do at 89%c; 18,800 bu do at 83c; 3,300 bu do at 883e; 13,500 ba do at 83%0: 6,600 bu do st 88igc: 1,00 bu do at 8336 15,200 bu No. 3 spring st 85cs 800 bu do at 843¢c; 1,200 bu do at 8ide: 800 bu do at 843c; 400 bu do (St. L. E.)at Sic; 2,400 bu rejected spring at 80c; 400 bu do at T9c; 400 bu by ssmple, white in_bags, at 3100 de. livered; 1,200bu’ No. 1 Minnesota st $1.02; 20,000 bu do_(cargo) at $1.00; 800 bu No. 3 Minnesots at 92 1,200 bu do Northwestern at 89%(c. Total, 126,200 bu. Corn was active in the aggregate, though very dull at times, with a much_ better inquiry for shipmont thaa on any day during the past weok, and averaged ¢ higher, but was weak, 1n spito of firmness in Liverpool, 3¢ advance in New York, and small recoipts here. The fact wos that operators expected an advanoe in Europe, which did not occur. There wass good specn- lative domand for old, both on local = and conntry occount, but sellers were slso numerous. New corn was in very good request for shipment, there being several- orders here for some timo past to buy A8 soon as it was dry enough to ship eafoly. Seller the month opened at 75lgc, advanced to 7TaSfe, and declined to 743(c at the close. Seller the year sold a 725¢ @733¢c, closing at the inside, “Seller May sold 8t 60,¢@G0c. Now No. 2 sold at 66@06X0 seller the year, and 66@G7%c seller December, Old No. 2 closed at Ti3{e: new do_at about 70c; old rejected st 73, and mow do at 67c. Cash eales wero reported of 2,800 bn high mixed at 753{c; 2,400 bu do at T53¢c; 5,000 budo at 75%c; 1,300 bu do, new,at T0c; 158,000 bu No. 2 at 7597c & 6,200 bu do'at 7544¢ 3 73,800 bu do &t 753¢c : 10,000 bu do at 753¢c; 5,000 bu do at T5ic: 5,000 ba do at 75¢; 5000 budoat Tic; 10,000 bu doat 7437e; 1,00 bu do, new, at 10c ; 1,500 bu rejected at73c; 'S0 bu do at 72}4c; ‘800 bu do at 720 2,300 bu do, new, at68¢ ; 800 bu do at 675¢c ; 2.000 bu do at 673¢c; 4000 bu do at 67; 2,400 bu by sample, new shelled, ¢ 68c; 1,200 bu do at 67c ; 4,800 bu do at 66c; 1,200 bu o at 633/c; 800 ba o at 65%5c ;400 bu do at 65c; 400 ba do, ear, at 63¢; 400 bu do at 64, all on track ; 4,000 bu new sholled at 76¢; 400 bu bigh mixed at 75¢, free on board. Total, 176,000 bu. Oats were more active, and strong ot an_ad- vanco of 1@1}{c, under continued light Teceipts, and further sérength in Now York. “There was & Iair inquiry for local consamption, anda light demsud for shipment, but the course of the market indicated that this month's options were nearly all filled, while there was a_good deal ont for tho year. Thbo trade waa chisfly in the latter option, which openod st 49, and advanced to 157¢c, closing at 493¢c. Seller tho manth sold at 595 @595c, closing at the inside. Seller Janu- ary sold at 493¢c. Cash No. 2 closed at 49igc. and whito with buyers at 50c. The bulletin shows that our stock fn store has been decrensed by more than 100,000 bu_during tho past week Cash sales were reported of 15.200 bu do sat 49%{c ; 16,000 bu_do at 49%¢c; 15,200 budo 't 4945c : 2,400 bu No. 2 white at 50%¢c; 1.200 bu Ao at 502¢c ; 2,400 bu do at 50c ; 600 bi rojected at 48c ; 600 bu do at 47c; 600 bu do at 163/c; 600 bu'do_at 46 ; 600 bu by samplo at 53¢ ; 600 bu do at 52, on track. Total, 56,000 bu. Ryo was quiet in the absouce of offerings, and advanced 134@2¢ under » good demand, which would hiave taken up a great deal more withont weakening the market, which closed_strong at S7c bid for strictly fresh receipts. Cash sales were limited to 1,600 bu No. 2at87e; 1,200 bu do at 8G34c; and 800 bu do at 86c. Total, 3,600 n. Barley was rather activo and very irregular. An early domand forced the market mp 56 por bu; but several holders scemed anzious to sell at the advance, and the feeliug turned the other way. Seller the month opened at $1.29, and ad- vanced to $1.32, closing 8. 81.30, Beller Decem- bersold at 51.30@1.33, and closed at about S1.30%. Cash No. 2 closed at 8130, No. 8 closed nt $1.20 for recoipts in A. D. & Cos, and st sbont 8117 elsowhere, Cash sales were reported of 5,000 bu No, 2 at $1.51; 400 bu do at S13035: 8.000 ba do at 31330 5.000 budo at $1.29% 1,600 bu_No, 3 at 81201 1,600 bu do at SL16; 1,200 bu do ac $1.15: 500 bu rojected az $1.10; 400 bu do at $1.09; 400 bu do st 3103 ; 8,000'bm by sample, choice California. st $1.475 ; 1,600_bu good dg at 21.40; 1,200 ba Western ot $1.87¢ ; 400 bu doat S1.37° 1,600 budoat $1.30; 400 bu do at SL273¢ ; 400 bu do at $1.25 ; 400 bu do ab $1.20, all'on track. Total, 33,400 bu. LATEST. In thoafternoon wheat nasin gooddemand, and 3¢c higher, closiog firm at 90c seller Decomber, and 907;@9lc seller January. . Corn was quiet 4 743¢@745{c for tho month,and 723{c seller the year. Oata were quiet and & shade easier, cloa- ing at 49c for the month, and 46 for the year. THE LIVE-STOCK MARKETS, CHICAGO. 8aTunDAY EvExrxg, Nov. 14. The receipts of live stock during the week have been sa follows : Hogs. Sheep. 16328 sul 25085 1,712 33,063 187 27,000 500 170,352 4,018 81,577 89,865 461,810 8amo time laat yea ,600 404,817 22,569 ‘The total receipts from Jan, 1 to date this year and Inat comparo as follows Cattle, Hoas. Sheep. Received this year. 665 ‘To same date last year, Received mors this year. ‘Shipments were as follows : onday.. 5 an active ooe in this branch of (rade, and fair prices havo been obtainable for all grados of stock. Light receipts and encourag- ing reports from the East induced confidence -among all clusses of operators, and the demand, without being specially urgent, was steadily in excess of the supply. The offerngs, though aversging better than for » number of Weeks pas, were by o means as good 58 they should be at this stage of the sezson, and thoss buyers who seck only well-matured, well-fatted cat- tle wero bothered to 8l their orders. ' Probably thres. fousths of the receipts consisted of cattle averaging less than 1,200 s, | Esch day’s arrivals embraced a few bunches of choice ‘ateers, for which $5.50@6.00 and $6.25@G.50 Was Teslized, but sales at thess Tias wes excoonmmat st oF . tho trading being accomplisned _at prices below 5,25, A good demand for stockers i noted at $2.50@3.00 for common tomedium, and at §3,25@.75 for good 1o prime. Tezans continue o enter lurgely into our receipts. There {s, however, s liberal domand for them from fecdeasand local butcherr, at $1.50@4.00 for inferior 10 choice through droves, and at $2.00@4.25 for North~ ern_ wintered. Choice t0 e xtra corn-red have sold at $4.50@5.00, The recelpts of calves have been light, and prices havo favored the seller ; quotablo at $2.75@ 5.50 for poor to choice, In addiuon to the cattle sent forward on foot, Morris, Waizel & Co, are now ship- Pping an average of 500 carcasses per week. To-day the market was moderately active and about steady. All desirablo_offering were picked up either by local or outaide buyers, and at guite as good prices s prevatied carlier in the week. The market closes firm, with fair prospects for the coming wesk, providing th daily re~ ceipts are kept down to about the recent sverage, Extra Beeves—Graded atecrs, arersging 1,350 xtra Beeve: ed steers, aversgng: 1,550 tbs, -+..-.-$8.25@6.75 Chnlcsn Besve: = e)d{w a 10 5 year old steers, averaging 1, 1,450768 . .. ... 5.50@6.10 Good Beoves—iell-fattenod, finely formed steers, aversging 1,150 t0 1,300 Ins......... 4I6@5.25 Medium Grsdes—Stéers in fair flesh, aver- aging 1,10010 1,250 ba.... ..o .. A Buichers’ Stock—Poor to fair stcers, ana common to choice cows, for city slaughter, averaging 350 £0 1,100 iuersrvrennseens Stock Cattle—Common catile, in_ docent flesh, aversging 600 t0 1050 1. .. ..... . 250875 Inferior—Light and thin cows, heife stags, bulls, and scalawag stecrs.. Cuttle—Te @4 6 receipts for the ‘been 170,352, against 114,016 last week, zad 123,054 for the corre- sponding week last year. For the four weeks ending to-day, our receipta havo been 461,810, or 57,000 more than during the same period last year, Although the supply of hogs has been larger than for » like period in any previous season, the offerings were at no time oppressive, about everything being abeorbed upon the day of arrival snd at a substantial sdvance over last week's quotations. Prices moved up 3U@s0c early in the week, and the advance has been maintained to the close. Although the daily arrivals were not materially exceas of tha legitimate requirements of local pack- is not probablo that sellers would have been sblo to work up prices to any apprecis- Dbloextent but for the active presence of shippers, In paat yoars the opening of the packing season has witnessed o very decided curtailment of operstions on the part of Eastern buyors, and their absence has boen taken advantage of, to the serlous detriment of sellers, As ehippers cxpress a determination to continue ac— tive operationa the season through, it is fair to sup- pose that valuss will be subjected 0 less violent fluc- tustions than in the past. In comparison with the earlier weeks of the seagon, the hogs now coming for- ward show a gratifying fmprovement, but the average quality 1a still below that of past Seasons at a like reriod, To-tay the upply smounted to about 30,000 bead. The local and Eastern demands were active, and the market ruled firm at yesterday’s prices, or at §5.75 @6.25 for inferior to_common, at £6,30@6.40 for mo- aium, and at $6.45@5.35 for good to extra. o, Price., 53 X . & 65 "6l 2w e.ovy 43 19 320 663 (60 298 6.62% 53 W4 640 |85 242 650 15 78 655 [58 210 650 52 75 660 [105 286 6.00 53 251 640 (98 32 675 1 60 |55 2 630 15 a8 635 |67 20 650 r D2 640 |84 07 665 29 299 660 |66 0 6§30 13 204 640 |30 205 640 56 28 645 (44 290 655 1% 23 630 [150 5 63y i 312 655 |83 8 63 13 33 630 196 254 63 5 2 640 |60 29 e3iy 6 29 650 |5 136 630 5 18 62 |5 B 665 51 03 5 234 645 50 23 6 208 625 5 341 53 281 €60 s 29 19 252 630 53 250 39 264 625 109 2% 665 (80 237 635 50 181 630 [58 251 640 108 391 685 |98 206 665 127 51 635 |43 199 635 55 20 640 (114 2D 635 56 T 650 [67 2B 640 45 6.40 SHEEP—The sheep market _continues withont im- portant new features. The receipts are only about equal to the trade requircments, and the femor of prices is steady. We quote good to chaice at $4.00@ 4.50, mediumat $3.50@3.75, and poor to common a¢ $2.50@3.25. Two o threeamall lots of extra mutton- sheep fetchedt $1.75@5.00. DENTISTRY. DR.H.R. PHILLIPS o ] entist, 169 South Olark-st,, bet Madison and Monroe, Best Gum Sets s8 Best Plain Sets Gold Fillings, {r- Silver Fillings, from, Teoth Extractsd without pain. ALL WORK WARRANTED. DR. W. B. IPCHESNEY, DEXNTIST. o BEST GUM TEETH. e havo removed onr deatal rooms fi M %, 220 50 Weat Madisoncste o CIark st ermmr Honiioh For a few days longor we will insert a full set best gum teoth for only $8. Thousnds in this city can testily to thls tact, Woy'bay €30 0" 330 Cisewtiors for the samo? fat overy instance if xcflocl satisfaction o accond If you by oar most skillful oporatnrs, at balf tho ususl pates. SEMI-ANNUAHATER TAX DUE NOV-1,1874. Orricx o T BoARD oF PUBLIC WORKS,| Ciucaco, Oct. 13, 1634, Notioa is horoby given that the Board of Pablic Works Bavo assessed the amounts 1o bo Daid &8 water rants or as sosaments for the six_months commencing Nov. 1, 1871, god ending May 1, 1875, and tho tamo aro Hereby declared to'be duo and paykbio én the st day of* November noxt, at tha office of the Board of Public Works, in the Gity coraer of Lavalle aod Adams.sts. aired by the city charter, the water tax Iy assess- od and s a lien on all Iotsof 1ad which abut or adjotn any jergor aronne, ot alley throagh whiob tEe water Dipes are 1aid, and have a bail uildings theroon, whether zch building or onsuch lot or not. 11 not paid during November, 10 per cent il bo sdded watar rent on all Iots whete tha water is used. On the water assessments o lota whera the water is not msed & disconnt of 30 & dlsconnt of % per cant will be made, if the same is ERINDIVILLE, . K. THOMPSON, Louis WAL, Board of_Pahile Works. EDUCATIONAL. sz FDUORTIONAT ALLEN’S ACADEMY, sCf;r. X:fih!‘nn-ln and Twenty-second-st., Chicago. plendidly equinped fc all ST e sl sl s eaced. Call and exnmine, Next term commences Sov. 16. New puplls received at any time.. IRA'W. ALLB%. LL. D.. Principal, 737 Michigan-av. OCEAN NAVIGATION AMERICAN LIVE Passonger Rates Greatly Reined a1 B T 2 STEAMERS LEAVE PHILADELPHT, EVERTYT TH‘U‘R,sD_A_Y EP~ Passenger acoommodstions us For paatage aad i ‘finfifi.fl;{.‘,’;fl‘,} 4, SLNE Woiarn S GUION LINE FIBST-CLASS IRON STEAMS) Between NEW YORK IVERp, e calling at Que:l;?wErm ooz, Carrying the United States Mag, SAFETY AND COMFomry, £7~ Passangers b ~ T e s o and Bankers ihronghont Ensope o0 O lesding Buayy HENRY GREENEBAUM & o, FIFTEH-AV. i CUNARD MAIL TIFg Reduced Rates to Earope. To Liverpool, town, Glasgovw, or Londonderry, sl%“m Apply at Company's Offce, northwest corn ‘Randolphesta.; Chicago. T Clark g . 1. DU VERNET, Genoral Weters Aqes, National Tine of Steamships, INOTICE. or TOWN every SATURDAY. Satling from N. York lor Loadon Cdiross) erery fortaight, Cab pun‘a.){;' gurrency; steorage, At gregy roduced rates. "Roturn tickets at lowest raies. Dralts foc Sl ang cpes RSO, we Aty . B LARSON. Westara Aceat, Northeast corner Olark : erman omres, Chioxn, 1o Piei. (0000 zey SLEEPING COACHES, B T T P S Via MICH, CENT. B. W. & ERIE Ry’ Pullman Through Palace Sleeping %nfi:s 2 . Dally; FOR NEW YORK, 5.15 p. — e T RAILROAD TIME TABLE KRRIVAL AXD DEPARTORE OF TRAR i e epted. _*Sunday exeuptad. :3onday cxcepted. =dvvl Sunday ab8:00 8. m. § Daily. CHICAGO & NORT::WESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket Offces, 63 Clarlest, (Sherman Hause), and 75 Cauk e A Tk Trare | drvive, 3 Marquotte Express. b 5t Paul Passonger. 3 Geneva Lake Express. a Geneva Lake Express, Geneva Lake Express. b i R el St and Elae MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERY RAILROAD, Depot, foot of Lakest., and footof Twenty-secomis, Tickerofice, &7 Clark-st., southeast corner of Ramiolohy s . comner o Sadioon: 3 a. m.|*805p. m 1550, o[+ E3 CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicags, Kansas City aud Demver Shart Line, via Lowirk ana 0wy and Chicto, Sringieid, Alion asd S Foeh Through Line. Union Depot, Weat Side, near Wadisomsts bridge. Ticket Offices: At Devot, and 13% Randolph-st, Kansas City snd Denver Fast Ex. Kasas Uity Express...... St. Louis 2nd. aprin%nol Bt. Louis and Springfield Ex. E. via Jacksonvilla Division! JeBerson Gity Express, Peoriy and heoxuk kxpress... Chicayo ¥ Paducah x;-fixd i Streator, Lacon, Washington Ex.| Jollet & Dwizht Accommodation.. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD. Tnion Derat, corner Madison_and Canal-ss, 3 South Clark-st., opposite Sherm *5:00p, o t3:3 ap.m. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depet, fost of Lakest. and foot of Tieentysecondst. Tiekd fren ?J’}m.m Ilalub{lph{, car Clarke ubuque & Ston City B Dubaduo & Sloux Clty Kx.. (@) Gilman Passenger. (@) Funs to Gnampalgn on Sttardars. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Rd”s"’in:g;,n Lake. v. and Slzzeenthoty Dt tont s Eoeconihate. - Ticket Ofcot 8 Clarkats Grand Facie Hote, and ai depots. Mail and Express Qttawa aud Suce: Dubugue & Sioax Glty Exp. Pacitic 1ot Line, for Omabia; Kansas City, Les on;\;:r‘m. At ansas City, Leavenworth, At chison & 2. Josoph £ip, Dowaer's t3rove accommodating|* Downer'a Grove Accommodation|* 1 Downer's Grove Accommodatiou]* 6: “Ex. Sundass, 1Ex. Satarday, K. Monday CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Yan Buren and Sherman-stz, Ticket ofies Grand Pacifie Hotel. Tese. Qmats, Leavenw'th Atchison Ex 719113 & e Peru Aocommodation. Nizht Express, drire. pruiieia 2 300 0 M2 Cii. Wasbiagion 7 m-lunlfixtugg: CR enrait ay 2 5 div i v Cauy . Horkis OF rupture, all 3A0sn cases. Disoascs pecuilar to womes, such &u fimfi laccorrhes, or whites. chlorosis, e meau of the womb, storiliy. e, saceessfally Y, ' experience eap bo reli 5 avident that a physicisn treating thousands of cases e7e7 vear scquirca great skill, ~ Contident sogally or by latier free and iarited. Ritoed. Ladies requiring sarsi ance. or advice, may cal) or s3dreas tho doctor. Taraill provided with apartmcats, board, aitendsace, 81z, T ta tho abova diseascs aad explalalog ey o mpetiments wmarclsgz, (el maiocy cause, and cure. Price 2 cents, In plaia scaled €a; Offlce bonrs, 9 &. m. 108 p. m. Sundays, 2804 P. B §0 CURE! Dr' Kean, O PAY - z:ll) S\')ll TH CLARK-ST.. CfllC.\fGOv sy be consulted, ali; free of b Otfee Bours. S mac o35 be s Sandays from 3212 OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE- Happy Relief for Ye M tho effocts of Eors 20 Abhsca s oarly 1e-® Sanhiod Resirred.. Lzped 01 rkabla remedies. ~Booka a froc jn sealed envelopes, Address HOWA ATION, 419 North stitation haing a hich reputation for bunorable and professional akill. Harvard School, 21 SIXTEENTI-ST. Paplls receive carcfal personal atteation. EDW. 8. WATERS, A. M., Master, _ CHICAGO ACADEMTY, No. 11 BIGHTLENTH-ST., H. H. BABCOCK. Principal Next ter ndey, Nov. 16. SCALES. et FAIRBANKS' STANDAND * SCALES or ALL KINDS. ) FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 00+ lu&mhk:sg.chifll"t Becarefultobuy only the Geauia% I - e o FOLT A HABNT TEQRERE Wy g CHrABREG o W Mo o ERRCAFARFIRTRE - dapnonn FPARMBREF NSy QRE | ETYORRERAT AR R TR EE P ]