Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1874, Page 12

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22 1874—-SIXTEEN PAGES. 12 bruary at $20.10; A ; ¥ i ; do' s $13.12 #10.35; 1,250 brln seller Fol 7 T oy Ak siring. Ts No. 1 apring, 78 cars No. 2 do; *38 cars No.' 8 | tes dost'813.20; 250 to8 1 5; 1250 boe saler Fobruay at 420.10; REAL ESTATE. oo o st spring. The MONEY AND COMMERCE. do, 5 cars tjected do (119 Whoat); 23 cam | lea d0 8t S10.00 250 s do at ::]?;25_.5%:5 40 | 1 arch at $70.50, 250 tea Iard acllor Novem | e Mantatircd coppd “ routo ia not yet koows, but it will probably be FINANCIAL. uigh mixed corn, 36 care No. 3 do, 33 cars re- | 3% £10905 1oy do st 815.373¢ s 20,000 Ibs greea | ber st 818.00; 30 fes O SoF T el | ettty ey, m;;t ngnh-lud-south line, al one-} a mile jocted do, 1 car no grade do (93 ocorn, of which | gponiders.at 634c : 5,000 pes 0 hams (15 lb:; $13.00; 500 tea se! ‘ebruary .25, i e L nni‘.h.'nu‘;f_u‘l o west of Western avenue. 26 aroold) ; 6 cafa No. 3 ostas 1 car refected | at 103o; 2,000 pes do and 20,000 bs do (16 Ibs; e ghanged. Tondn A Summary of What Was Done Last Weeks No Extraordinary Sales, and the Market Calm. The Toan Market Dull, and Investors Cantious, The thicago & Evanston Narrow-Gauge Railway. Building Notes—-A Model Apart~ ment-House. A'he movementa of the real estate market for the week bave been devoid of importance or juterest. In the present state of the market, those who can hold on to their property prefer to do so, snce thers 18 no active competition smong buyers, The usual numbers of trausfers are reported, but a large proportion of these are exchaoges, and are but s continuation of the movement which i8 carrying incumbered prop- erty into the hands of stronger holders. 1t would be & mistake to suppose, however, hat tho market is weakening, or that prices are declining. The depreciation is past, and there is. simply she dullness tbat alwsys in the real estato market follows a falt in prices, and precedes a reaction. The latter will come when the busi- ness men of this city and the West find them- selves again laying up money for which they must find investment. An item of some intersst to dealers in real eatato in the suburbs north of tbe city will be found in the anpouncement of the projected parrow-gauge reilroad from this city to Evanston BOME BALES OF THE WEEK W. D. Kerfoot & Co. have sold 50x103 feet on South Clark street, 50 feet south of Jackson, fronting west, for $50,000; alo 100x125 foet on corner Halsted and Taylor streets with improvements, for §46,000; also, 1555118 feet on southwest corner Washington avenue and St. Jonn's place for $19,250 ; also, 100x115 feet, northeast corner Carroll street and Ashland avenue, for 811,000; also, - 50x100 feet on Halsted street, south of ‘Twenty~ second, for £5,000; also, 295100 feet on Park avenue, near Western, for #1,44D; also, - A 4 A . 120x176 feet soutbeast corner Carroll street and Ashland avenue for 319,415 : also, 7834x115 feet, northwest corner ‘Washington aveaue sod St. John's place for $8,250. J. D. Harvey sold to Lyman Trumbull 46 lots —abont 4 acres—in Block 4, Assessor’s. Div., N. E. 3 of 6. W. X Sce. 25, 40, 18, Maplewood, for §16.000. : Rhodes & Clarke have sold four lots, each 50x 125 feet, at River Park for £1,200. Ira Brown sold seventeen lots, each 25x125 feet, at Park Ridge for $1,700; also, Three lots, 25x125 feet, at DesPlaines for $600; als8o, Four lots, 25x125, to Willism Hurdleston for $400. - Willis G. Jackson sold 1102 Michigan avenue, with three-story and basement house, stone front, for §20,000 ; also, One lot, with cottage, at Hinadale for $3,000. L. H. Whitney sold two lots, 263¢x130, jvith a two-story frame dwelling, at Melrose for $2,500. W. 8. Mills sold one lot on South Park avenue, near Thirty-nioth street, with two-story and ‘bssement brick dwelling, for 10,000 ; also, One lot with 2-story brick dwelling, st Sonth Englewood, for £6,000. Asa W. Clarke sold_three lots, 24x126, with cottage dwellivg, 8¢ Washington' Reights, for $2,300. R.P. Blanchard & Co. sold six frame dwell- inga on Butterfield street, near Niveteeni, tor £15,000. 3 George H. & T. F. Andrews sold 275 feet on West Madison stroet, one block east of Central’ Park, for $25,500. - B. F. Culver eold a 2-stcry and basement mar- ble-front dwelling, No, 680 Michigan avenue, for Tteynolds & Brown have sold a house and three fots on Leavitt street, between Park aveuue and Washington street, east front, to I. D. Thomas, for 8,800 ; 250 feet in Odell's Addition to South Englewood, for £3,000. Jomes H. Hubbard has sold three homses and lots on Jackson streat, between Robeystreet and Winchester avenue, for $21,000; sold to “Warrey, Keeney & Co. A.J. &7J. W. Cdoper have sold 110 acres in Sec. 7, 36, 14, 2t $400 per acre, part exchange. Williard A- Smith has sold house and lot on Drairie avenue. south of Gano street, to Jesse ‘Whutebead, for £18,000; also, purchased lot on ' -i-ia avenue, south of Thirtieth street, for £15,500. C. G. Wicker has sold 48 feet on Indiana ave- nue, south of Thirty-eighth-street, with im- provements, for $16.500. Ira Holmes has sold N. E. 3¢ Seo. 10, 87, 14, and K. E. X N. W. 3 Bec. 25, 40, 13, for £10,000. Jesse B. Thomas has sold undivided 2-5 of 14 fect on Praicie avenne, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets, for £10,000; and houso and lot corner of Cottaze Grove avenue and Twenty- Tourth street for $23,500. F. C. Vierling bas eold Lot 83, Block 8, in Wal- fi' Subdivision in Sec. 20, 89, 14, for 3,500 cash; and Lot 20, Block 12, Walker's Subdivisior in Seo. 28, 89, 14, for $2,100, $700 cash. Davison & Welch sold the southwest 3 of Sec. 15, 38, 18, for $00,000; and Trwo lots on the northwest corner of Polk street and Irving place for $2,000. The Highland Park Building Company have pold Lots 14 aod 15, in Block 70, 200 feet, with dwelling, for 817,625 ; also, All of Block 65, in Highland Park, for $23,910. In the city, on the corner of State street and Eldndge court, 60 feet for 240,475. George 8. Bhaw sold & house and 100 feet at Bcuth Evanston for $7,500; also 850 feet at Highland Park for $5,000. Reynolds & Brown have sold house and 1broo lots on Sonth Court street, between Wash- ington street and Park avenue, su east front, to T, D. Thomas for $18,600. THE LOAN MARKET, The market has been comparatively quiet the pest wcelk, and very lm.laT 1;.: been done by the Teg loan agencies, There does not appear tobe any dimination in the demand for money, and-thers is plenty of money secking invost- ment, but 10vestors- are very careful, and it.is. 100 often the case that the security offered is not exectly of the right kind.- Most of the instrn- ments involving large amounts, filed for record the past week, are to secure accrued indebted- ness, and are not actual loans. The rate of in- terest in all these cases is 10 per cent. Nothing }?;*:r Dk‘h;;u}&_u ll:u beu; rx;obed, although we Wwho are offe; cent on improved city property, ) 0 P COMPAIATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE WAKK XNDING xov. 21, FEEEEREEE ok T i LTI Consider- fj .| “ation: 263 Tigere €52 84 166,720 | 3105 ssoem | 740 81,825,612 e 146 5,041,201, -fimmm}: L i CHICAGO & EVANSTOX NARROW-GUAGE RAIL A company is 2 process of formation nader the General Incorporation act of the State “to construct 2 DArTOW-guage railway from Chicago to Evanston. The capital will ba 150,00, The incarporators are; B. F. Allen, Benjamin 3. Austin, I F. Keeny, C. E. Browse, Lutne It Hitr Levi G, Pitiner, D. H. Waceler, Obedunh ughes, e lunt Haghes - org ooy, and Charles I, Copies of the articles of corporation ouce.be. Sled with the proper suthorites, s which books will be opened for eubscription both at Chicago and Evanston. Such aroadis much nesded, and the expariment will be watched BUILDING. The Mackin House, built by Mr. Thomas Mackin, st the corner of North Clark and Micbi- gan streats, has nearly reached completion, and will be one of the best hotel buildings on the North Side. The walls aro 20 inches thick from basement to roof; thero are to be 100 rooms, arranged partly in swtos for families and partly for transiont guests. There is a pipe shaft .or veutuator in connection with every floor, and also a water-pipe for profection against fire. There will be six stores on the strest level, the whole occupying & gite of 120x100 fevt. The roof will ba of composition, and hot and cold water will be introduced in every room. Alr. Potter Palmer is completing the erection of a block of two double stores on Btate street, ‘between Jackson aod Adams, fronting west, The style of architecture is copied after a building in YVienna, Austria, They will be four stories and basement, plsin cut-stone_fronts, with all the modern conveniences for doiog business. Next to this block, on the north, another sub- stantial storo-building is well under way. When completed, this will be & fine marble-front, four- story-and-basement store building. *"On Staco stroet, between Jackson and Adams, {frooting west, a large frontage of mercantile bnildings have been erected since summer, mak- ing an almost continuous row of neat and sub- atantial store frontage from Jackson to Adams streat. ‘Of these, all the stores that have been completed have been 1ented out to various | branches of the retail trade. ) South of the southwest corner of Wabash avenue and Jaokson street, Mr. F. A. Stevous is completing the erection of & block of two stores; 40190 fect. The building is” four stories high; the upper floors are to be arranued into suites of rooms. Mr. Stevens is also arenfine another large block, also fronting east on (Wabash avenue, south of Van Buren street. This block will also be o substantial building, 90x170 feet, marble front, four stories and basement. The whole of the lower part is to be occupied 88 & carriage depository, while the upper floors are to be ar- ranged into apartmenta. Between the Matteson Houss and Adsms street, fronting west, Mr. Potter Balmer is also completing a three-story marble-front store. Until this fall a large district of many hun- dred acres, lying between Jackson and Polk streeis and Ashland avenue and Loomis street, has been almost entirely unoccupied. This fall, however, two blocks of residences have been built fronting east on Loomis street, ou either side of Van Buren street. They contain six residences each, and are two-story and basement marble fronts. BUILDING PERMTTS. N. Allen, three-story and basement brick, 50x20, Milwaukee and North avenues. M. B. Cleveland, two-story and basement brick, 42x30, on Webster, near Dayton street. John Snell, one-story brick, 22x25, at No. 825 Twenty-second streat. N. L. Thompson, two-story brick, 64x43, on Michigan avenue, near Thirty-sixth atreet. J. H. Dale. t so-story and basement stone, 42x 48, at No. 332 North Dearborn. Lenn B. McCauley, three-story and basement brick, 23x it No. 242 North LaSalle. Joha H. n and A. B. Meeker, four-story and basement, stone, 56x75, Lot 5, Block 37, O. T. Addition, Dearborn strest. ‘Taft & Bchwamb, two-atory brick. 22x36, Lot 4, Block 25, southeast 3 Sec. 21, Blackhall Mra. M. Devitt, two-story and basoment brick, 24x60, at No. 884 West Twel{th strest. L. Grover, three-story and basement stone, 24 X60, at northwess corner Dearborn and Monroe streets. Mr. McNeil, four-story and basement stone, 20 x50, st No. 122 Laka street. A MODEL APABTMENT-HOUSE. ‘The exactions and expenses of American do- mestic life give au interest to every sitempt to ease and cheapen these drawbacks to successful housekeeping. The apartment-house is one of the modern devices for this parposes, and in Europe, and New York, sod Boston, has become vagpapuhr. Another _experiment of this kind is about to be made in New York, where some of the tiat houses have been unsuccessfal on ac- count either of baa construction or extravagant reots, This new family-hotel ia being built : On the lot hitherto vacantat tbe southwest corner of Fifth avenue and Ninth street by William C. Rhinelander, who has a lease of the land st & nominal sum for twenty-one years from the Trustees, unlder the will of the late Goorge P. Rogers. who Liad been its owner for thirty years, he having purchssed it at public anction in 1848 for £8,000, when, with the ad- joinmg lots, it formed a cabbage-field. The fol- lowing description of the building 18 based upon tho plaos of the architects. 1t will have a front- age of -803¢ feet on Fifth avenue and 124 feet on Ninth ‘street, and will embrace six stories sud abesement. In the centre of the building there wiil be an eadditional story, devoted to water-tanks and rooms for the families ocenpy- ing the different ewts below. The first story fronts will econsist of iron columos, filled i with the same stone; E0 that, in after years, should the building be required for commerctal purposes, the filling can be re- moved and replaced with show-windows. The first story 18 divided into & dmmg-room. 22 by 80 fect, with an additional wing 25 By 80 feot; an office and s suite of rooms for the proprietor, a servants’ dining-room, two suites on the Fifth avenue side for families, a public reception- room, and a private dining-room. The five sto- ries above the first are divided into eight suites each, every suite contaioing & parlor, two-or three bedrooms, & beth-room, etc. The main hall, 22 feet wido, runs tbrough the céntre of the buildiog, and is of the same size in every story. Light 1s admitted to the ball in each story through a glass-covered well in the floor, 7 by 18 feet. Every suite has a Erivlw vestibule openinginto thelarge hall. The asement contains the kitchen, ators-rooms, en- gineer's room, and rooms for the servants of the botel. AWl work will be done in the basement, entirely away from the family rooms. There are vaults extending along the entire fronta. In the one on Niuth street are rooma for coal, vegera~ bles, etc., and tho boilers, which will heat the eutire building by ateam.” In the vault on Fifth avenus are the laundries. An important featare of the building is that there are no dark rooms, each ons receiving light either from the street, the court-yard, or the hall. - The rear of ths building, ovarfooking the court-yard, ia provided with a substantial iron fire-escape, which forms an ornamental balcony for each story. The structure is divided into four distinct buildings by walls, so that should flames ‘break out the; can easily be contined to the section in whi they originate. . The estimated cost is £300,000. ¥ TRANBFERS. ’ The following instruments wers filed for rec- ord Saturday, ov..21: : dated 5 m o T . 8,000 2133111 £t, dated Nov. 18, L8500 Church st, 216 £t s of Centre st, W f, 24x123 ft, with improvements, dated Xov. 19... ...... 2,000 Edward st, 312{t s of Webster av, w 1, 22x04 1t, dated Nov, 2, . eseseens 325 Kinze st, 40 1t w of North Lasiaile st, 8 7, 20x 100 £t, dated Nov. 18, - . 11,000 ‘West Twelfth st, 259 £t 1441125 ft, dated Nor. 20, 9,300 DeEoven st, s e cor of Jefle 118 {t, dated Nov. 1l... . 8,690 Garibald! 6t, 1693 ft n of Whitchouse place, w 1, 253124 {t, with 24x103 X in same block, dated Nov.18. .....vuenss eevereress 1,000 Johnson place, 71 ft o of Thirty-ninthat, ef, 83 48-100 {t to aliey, dated Nov, 8,800 Carl st, 135 {t w of North LaSalle 107 2-10 ft, dated Nov. 19. 1,800 ‘West Madison st, 1001t w of - 1t, da! N¢ 8,000 Plam st, 192 £t w of dated Sept. 29..... . 1,350 ‘Weat Polk st, 1063-10 ft, wef DeKalbst,nf, 483125 ft, dated Nov,13. . .. ... 1,800 ‘Weat Erie st, 144 t ¢ of Hoyne st, & f, 24x1213¢ 1t, dated Nov. 12.. 5 1,000 Chfion-Parkav, n w cor af Twenty-third at, » 1, 0X125 ft, with 503125 £t in sams Addition, dated Nov. 41..... ousE. ‘W % of Block2, and Lots 47 and 48, Block 2, of Stewart's s w X Sec 1,3, 13, dated Oct.§ 17,500 Part of Lot 38, Sec 16, 38, 13, dated Nov. 18.... 3,400 WEST OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN A RADIUS.OF 7 MILES OF COURT-HOUSE Helne st, 501t of Armitage road, W £, 25x113, n,d::’aanpml... S i) 4 SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS YOR THE The following is the total amount of city and suburban property within a radius of 7 miles of the Houso, transterred during the week enfling Satarday, Nov. 21 : No. mla;.‘ Consideration. City property... North of city limita. 5 o Sovth of city limits. 1 64,25 Wedt of city limits, 7500 Total.... 706,333 —A curious Frenchman hss lately been maki: a calculation, which is, that & an Toka on ok average three hours a day at the rate of about twenty-nine octavo pages an hour. This would make eighty-seven pages & day, sbout 600 5 week, which would amoun 10 fifty-two good-sized vol- umes every year! And then, multiplying this by the number of years in a man’s life, what a hibra- 1y be should bave if it should all be pnuted! Anhm. how very little of thowhole wonld be worth preserving, sud of how much he wonld be 80 glad if it had been lofs unsaid, SaTUnDAY EVENING, Nov, 71, The financial movement to-day was fairly ac- tive, and sustained the sverage of the business of the week, which is without exception report- ed by the bankers to bave been satisfactory. The movement of currency outward was Iarger in some directions than it has yet been, but on the whole was smaller than on preceding days. The decline in slupments is usual on Saturday. Currency is being drawn oot of the banks both by country correspondents and by eity custom- ers, like the packers, whose bustness make them need currency to send out of town. The movement of currency from New York to this point continues large. Now York exchange was steady to-day, a¢t 58@ 75c. discount, betwaen banks, for $1,000. The demands upon the banks are strong. There has been an average decline in doposits in & fow weeks about 20 per cent. The general re- port is that discount lines are ata comfortable figure. Rates of discount are held at 10 percent for timoe losns. Individual cases of concessions of 1 or 2 per cent from this rato exist, but they ate exceptional and personal. There is no such market rate s 8 per cent for fourmonths. Street Tates ate 8@18 per cent ; real estate loans are 9@10 per cent. . The clearings are $3,786,249.22. Forthe wesk the clearings a1e $25,099,396.87, snd the balances $2,084,664.89 : the figures for the corresponding weoek of last year are $16,071,512.83, and $1,433,~ 482,62, respectively. - 3 : The Londou Times of the Tth inst. states that 3, 8. Morgsn & Co. announce an issue of £300,- 000 gold consoiidated mortgage 6 per cont bonds to bearer, of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin- pati & Indianspolia Railway Company, at the price of 83 per cont, rdeemable previous to 1915. The object is stated to be for increasing the Tacilities of the Company, aud the prospectus says that 7 per cout has been regularly earned and poid por annum on the capital stock since 1868. A pood instance of tho safety to depositois and other creditors of the National Banhing uys- tom is afforded by the caso of the Bauk of the Commonwealth, which failed Sept. 20, 1873. The Roceiver announces the final payment of 20 per cont to depositors and all other creditors, excapt shareholders, on tue 20th inst., 80 per cent hav- ing been previonsly paid. This is another proo{ of the safety to general creditors of the Nation- al Bank system. There can scarcely be loss to others thar the atockholders, a fact caloulsted to make them vigilant. - The decision of the Sapreme Court of the United States, rendered fast Monday in the im- portant suit of the State of Missouri agaiost the Alssouri Pacific Railroad, ends the 1m¥ litiga- tion in favor of the Railroad Company. The title of the rest of tho Missouri railroads was in- volved in the suit. The Atlantic & Pactfic Ral- road Company control the Missouri Pacific line under lease, and pay the shareholders & per cent per aonum in quarterly payments, 2 The Baxter Steam_Capal-Boai Transportation Compsny, for pavigating tue Erie Canal by steam, has opened subscription books in New York for an sdditional loan. The gentlemen sssocisted with the manage- ment are among the most prominent business men of New York, and include Mr. H. H. Van Dyck, formerly Usited States Aseistant Trese- urer in this city. Associated with AMr. Van Dyck on_the Finance Committee are Messrs. Franklio Edson, President of the Produce Ex- change; C. N. Jordan, of the Third National Baok, snd Philo Remington, President of the Bank of 1lion, New York. . BONDS AND GOLD. Preston, Kean & Co. quote : Onited States 68 of 81..... .. Dnited States 5-20s of '62, ex. ‘new 6 of 1,ex. Int, 1 currency éa.. 1 ity Illinois 10 per Weat Chicago park-bonds. LATEST- New Yons, Nov. 21.—oney essy at zxs@sx per cent. Prime banker’s sterling 486 for six| day bills, and 4903 for demand. Prime mer- cantile paper sella at 5@7 per cent with the next grade to good nsmes at 714@10 per cent. Gold dull at 1114@111%. Carrying rates 1 and 2 per cent to flat for borrowing. Cleariog, $41,000,000. The Assistant-Treasurer disbursed $674.000. Customs receipts, $169,000. Specie sShipments, $1,435,000. Imports for the week: Dry goods, $1,227,150 ; merchandise. $158,349. Governmeuts—Considerabls doing and steady. Btate bonds gitiet and lower. The day was one of the dulleat experienced in Wall etzeet for some time. The changes in early dealings in stocks ngfod firm at 3¢ to 3§ per cent, excopt Wabash, which fell off 5{ per cont. During the sfternooa the average chianges wero 36 to (. The market closed weak. The trans- actions of the Btock Exchangs included 6,000 shares of Westorn Union, 14,500 Pacific Mail, 22,000 Lake Shore, 6,000 Uuion Pacitic, 11,000 Northwestern, 6,000 S¢. Paul, and 2,000 Toledo & Wabash. THE WEEKLY BANE STATEXENT is as follows: Loaos, decreaso, $469,600; spe— cie, increase, $492,700; legal-tenders, decrease, $2,020.700: deposita, decrease, $2,641.500; cir— culation, incresse, $136,500; rosorve, decresss, $867,625. GOYERNMENT 0NDE. 119y | Coupans, 7. : 1123; | Coupons, %68.... 1145 | Now 5. 1153 | 10-40s, Canton.... Western U Chi., Bur. & Quincy.103% Lake Sh 803 : X o Union Pacitic bonds.. 90X Northwestern 673 | Union Pacific stock.. 337 Rock Island 993 | Central Pacific bonds 953 New Jarsey | B w0 COMMERCIAL. % BATURDAY EVERING, Nov. 3l The. following wers the receipts and ship- ments of the leading articles of producein Chi- cago during the past twenty-four hours, and for the corresponding date one vear ago: RECETFTS. Flour, bri 1,067 19,620 7,681 1,058 Dres'd hogn, Xo| 20, Live ho % Highwines, 9 Wool, Iba, T3,720] 49,179 Potatoes, 340) 675 Lumber, 1,365,900,1, 439,000 | "765,000| "653,000 100,000 263, 1454 2,494 Also the following, without comparisons : Received, Shi) Poultry, 1bs. SR -37 i Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con- sumption: 8,927 bu wheat, 2,312 bu corn, 5,840 bu oate, 962 bu rye, 11,528 bu barley. ‘The following grain has been inspeoted into stors this morning up to 10 o'clock: 8 cars do, 1 car no grade do ; 2 cars No. 1 rye, 4 cam No.2do; 14 cars No. 2 barley, 14 cars No. 8 do, 2 cars rejeced do, 1 car oo grade, do. Also, 20,200 bt No. 2 barley by lake. Total (257 cars), 117,000 bu. Inspected ont: 80,365 bu wheat, 12,542 bu corn, 27,927 bu oats, 355 ba rye, 3,388 bu batley, The following wers the receipts and shipments of breadstuffs and live stock at this pownt dur- ing the past week, and for the corresponding weeks ending as dated : Nov, 21, Nov,14, Nov. 322, 74, 1874 1873, 188489 49,075 8,185 The exports from New York duoring the past week include 18,500 brls flour, 869,000 bu wheat, and 168,835 bu carn. The, Sturges case will come up before the Board of ‘I'rade for action on Monday at 8 o'clock. It bids fair to be considered by a vory full Board. An interestiog communication on the subject will be found in another column. The leading produce marketa were moderately active to-day, and breadstuffs were stronger, while provisions were irregular and uncertain. There waa vary little doing in the way of moving grain or pork products forward to-day, though s very heavy movement of the Iatter is re- ported for the past week, The trading was al- most exclusively in options. For the closing day of the week the dry-goods trade displayed rather more auimation than has recontly characterized it The purchases of local retailers in addition to the orders received from interior merchants made » liboral aggre- .gate, and the tenor of prices was sgain steady and firm. The quotable changes were confined to a reduction of 340 in Great Falls fine ‘brown, and Boott b bleached cottons. The grocery trade was more active than &t the beginning of the week, and values, both for staple snd side-goods, were firmer than at the beginning of the weok. Bugar has lately advanced st the East, and the feoting hers is sensibly firmer, in consequence. Coffoes remain quiet, bat the reduced condition of the stocks here and st other points-served to check any downward tendency. Sirups and mo- lagses aro meeting with an increasing demand and rule firm. Toas remain quiet and easy, as does also rice. Spices, candles, soaps, etc., remain steady. 'The butter and cheese markets were with- out new features, the former cootinuing active and firm, while thelatter remains quiet and easy. Caoned #oods ara receiving more attention, and the market displays incressed firmness. The demand for foreign dried fruits was again re- ported active, and fully late prices wert being realizod. Domestic dried continue dull, but with the single exception of apples, are firmly neld. No changes of importanca were visible in the coal, woud, leather, and pig_iron markets. Oils met with a fair demand ao0d were generally firm, carbon and turpentine alone showing wealk- ness. & Lumber was steadv and in moderate demand. ‘Trade in metals and bardware continues up to the recent average, with prices ruling as hitherto. Tron and nmils were unchanged. The demtod for buildiog materials has fallen off ‘considerably within the past week and now little is doing beyond taking small orders. Common brick are firmly held at $6.00@6.25. The sood market waa quiet. There wore s few orders waiting to be filied, ‘but buyers declied to sell at the prices offered. The scareity of hay still restricta trading, and causes a firm feeling. Timothy is firm, ,iympnhy with Pittsburg and other mar- kets and scarcity bere. Hops and wool were quiet and firm. Potatoes were firm, choica peachblows being held higher, the receipte hav- ing fallen off, especislly by lake, the seasop of mnavigation being ‘mearly at o end. Greeo fruits wers dull and most varicties weak, especially apples, which are in excessive supply. Poultry sold resdily when in good order, bat the greater portion of the offerings had been frozen in traneit, and the milder weather waa not calcu- lated to improve their condition, hence sellera were anxious to close out, and prices wers fre- gur:.\l.ly shaded. Eggs and sound game were 3The members of the Produce-Exchange (Chi- cago) decided this morning that they will charge 10 per cent commission on poultry and potatoes, not return, or psy, or charge for, butter packages. . Highwines wera active at s further decline of i¢c, in sympathy with a drop in Now York to 81 les nere reported of 405 brls at 980, &t which price the market closed steady. Dressod hogs wers quiet and firm. Btreet sales were reported of 20 at $7.50@3.00 per 100 1bs, and 15 fancy at $8.00@8.50. The receipts are increasing, but small 88 yet. Only 513 head have been reccived this week. Lake freights were dall and nominal. Samling vessels bave done, ending up the most unprofita- ble season in their history, with a lossall aronnd. Through rates to Now York, by ateamer and rail, are quoted at 16c on corn, and 1734c asked on wheat. From Milwaukee to New Xork 18¢ was paid yesterday. ‘Through ‘to Liverpool vis New York, is quoted at 75¢, gold, per 100 s, We note that one vessel is now loading here with wheat on owners’accouut, in the absence of & demand for the room by shippers. It is just pussible that she will clear, but most likely she will lie here during tho winter, saving the 4¢ per bu storago that will accrno if the wheat were allowed to remain in elevator till the middie of April. Provisions were active and .irrogular, the vol- ume of trading being scarcely 8o large us on Fri- day, -and st 8 much lower range. The great weakness of yesterdsy afternoon was followed by nervousness this morning, but the market averaged a shade firmer. oss pork for Febru- ary delivery opened at $19.05, fell to $19.50, ad- vanced to $20.30, declined to $£19.50, and closed at about $20.05@20.10, which was 30c below the quotation of twenty-four hours previously, #hile the year was 60c lower than then. The trading indicated that most of the year options had been closed up, and the trading was chiefly for deliveery near the close of the packing Lard improved 20@25c per 100 Ibe, from the closing quotations of last evenini thoughk New York was quoted unsettied and lo: er. Meats wero rather quiet and fullf Y lower. The receipis of hogs continue liberal and Pprices were easier so-day, which tended to cause casier prices for products. The markot is now 80 deeply involved in specnlative salcs that even the most experienced’ operators can scarcely guese at its fuiure; as the tone depends en- tirely on the breath of popular favor. The market closed at the following range of prices : Mess pork, cash, $19.25; do, seller the year, $19.25@19.30; do seller Jnnuary and Feb- ruary, nominal; do, seller February, $20.05@ 20.10 do, sellar Aarch, $20.30@20.40; prime meus, 'and extra prime, $14.95. Lard, cash, $12,90(213.00; do seller the year, 812.90@12.95; do, seller Jannary and Fobruary, nominal; do, seller February, $18.22}¢@13.25: do, scller March, £13.87:¢@13.40. Sweet-pickled hams, 11@ 11140 for 16@15 Ib average fresh cured: green Bams, 15@16 Ibs average, 10@10}c for Novem- ber; green meats quoted st 63¢c for shoul- dors, 91¢@924c for short tibs, and 95@954c for short cloar; = dry-sslted meats, toose, at 7c for shoulders, 94@9%¢c for short. ribs, 9%gc for long clears, 95{@Y74c for short clears, and 93@9%4c for Cumberianda. The same, boxed. 3¢c above these prices. Long cledrs and short fibs, boxed; 10¢, seller December; do short clears, 10}{¢; do, shonlders, 7X{c. Bacon meats nomial, - Mess beof, #8.95; extra mess do, §9.25; beef hams, $£20.00@21.00, according to quality. City tallow, 8@8)4c; grease nom- inal at 55¢@7c. Bales were renorted of €5 brls mess pork at 319.50 ; 65 brls doat £19.25; 265 brls do at 19.00; 500 brls do sellor the year at $19.45 ; 250 brls do at $19.871¢; 500 brls doat $19.35; 750 brls do at £19.30; 500 bris doat $19.25 ; 500 bris do at €19.15; 8,250 brls do at £19.00 ; 500 brls do at 318.95: 1,500 brls do at $18,85 ; 250 bris do at $18.75 : 500 bris do_seller January and February at £19.25; 1.750 brls do seller February at $20.25 ; 500 brls do at £20.20 1,250 brls do at $20. 3 750 bria do at §2 Lris do at $19.85: 750 bris do at $19.80; 1.000 brls do at §19.75; 500 bris do at $19.65; 500 brls do at 210.60; 500 bris do at 219.50 ; 100 brls do seller March at £20.373¢ ; 100 brls do at $20.25; 1.000 brls do at $20.15; brls do at £20.00 ; 500 bris do at £19.75 ; 500 tes Iard at $15.00; 500 tcs do seller first half De- cember at 313.00 : 8,000 tcs do aellor the year at 213.00; 500 tcs do at $12.95; 500 tca do st $12.75 ; 500 tcs do seller Jaouary and February at 8132.80 ; 250 tcs do seller Fobruary at 18,35 750 tas do st #1680 ; 2,000 fon do &t &15,35 1 805 61003 2,000 pea long cut,do at 10 1 60,000 1bs long cloar at 934 ; 40 boxes do at 870 20,000 1bs short clear at 93{c. * The Daily Commercial Repor : ing 88 the shipments o% provisions from this city for the ,woek .ending . Nov. 19,1874, and since ‘Nov. 1, 1874, together with comparisons : “Pork, | Lard, *Hams Should's, TMiddles, ' Lea, | tes, ba. e gives the follow- bria. Weok onding | Sov. 14, 181..[ 7,98 9 609, 1,041, Sirmawack 1oy | 18 #d0e| LIS L1ss. S SinceNov.1,77%. | 28,277 15,05. 1,880 1,501,464) 13,490,380 Bame time '73..| 30.39] 195%] %807! 21044,52%] 127145,506 k Ilgrg'_ 71,216 pieces, against USS pieces thesame time f Inclades all cut mests, exespt shoulders and B. . ks Daily Bulletin glves the following s the packing at the points named to date, a8 com- 041,061 6,850,718 .| pared with the corresponding time last year: i S 1874, " 1873, Chifeago.... +.290,475 ,270 Milwaukee. --00,000 8t. Joseph.. Pekin, TU, none. Lofayette .. 500 Desoines, 7,000 Delphi, Inc 3,500 Totals. ....uenee 689,451 *Estimated. : The deficit thus far, at these points, is only 9,204 head. Flour was quiet and unchanged. There wasa moderate inquiry from local dealers, and none to speak of from shippers. The market svmpa- chized with the later firmness in wheat, and closed up strong. Bran was in fair demand, and o shade tirmer. Sales weie regorted of 50 brls white winter extras at $6.05; 50 brls spring ex- tras (patent) at $6.50; 100 bri do at $5,00; 1,050 brls do oo private terms; 200 bris buckwheat on gnvlla terms. Total 1,450 brls. Also 20 tons ran at $15.75; 10 tons do at $15.50, on track; 10 tons do at $15.75, free on board; 20 tons at $15.50, at mill. i ‘The following was the closing range of prices: Gholos to favorite winters 650 15.50@15.75 Wheat was rather quiet, though a few large blocks changed hands in the option department, and was very steady, at an average decline of i‘@%c per bu. Liverpool was steady, and New ork flimor, while our receipts wers again small, thongh a httle larger thaa yesterdsy. But wheat waa offered very fteely in the early part of the day, chietly by the packing interest, some of whose members bave receutly operated rather largely. This caused s slight decline ; but the wheat was willingly taken, and s more confident feeling eusued when that was got out of the way. HSeveral operators have look- ed st the market longingly during the past week, but were agreed to take hold, as they expected that the packers would soon sell ont, and depress the market in doing so. Thers isa general disposition to regard whest as good Properts, because it is the cheapest thing ou the board, bat the shipping demand 18 80 slow 28 to indicate that buyers for consumption either do not want the wheat at all, or expect to buy it at less prices than now. Hence speculative pur- chasers are still cautions, especially as it is early in the winter, about &ix weeks ahesd of the time whon mpeculators ususlly begin to_buy up the wheat to hold for sbipment io the upril;s. Beller December opened at 883/c, receded to 835c, rose to 89%4c, fell back to 885c, and advanced to 89%e, closiog at 8934c. Seller January sold st 8974@90%c, closing at 903¢c. Beller the month sold at 883 @8S¥c, closing st the outside. Cssh No. 2 epring closed at B833/@89c, the outside for fresh receipts. No. 1 spring closed naminuldy at 92igc; No. 3'do st 85c, and rejected do at 8lc. Minnesota wheat was quiet and easier, closing nominally at 9i1e for No. 2. Cash sales were reported of 400"bu No. 1 spring at 920; 4,000 bu No. 2 gilt-edge at 8%c; 31.600 bu mostly do at 883{c; 5,600 bu partly do st 885¢c ; 2,800 bu do regular at 88}¢o; 1.600 bu do ac881{0; 2,000 bu No. S spring gilt-edge at 85¢ ; 4,400 ba do at 841¢c ; 400 bu rejected at 8lc; 800 bu do at 80}50; 400 bu do at 80c; 1,200 bu No. 1 Minnesots at $1.01; 1,200 bu No. 2do at 9lc. Total, 46,400 bu. Corn was active to the extent of the supply, and 1@2¢_bigher than on Fridsy. Liverpool was quoted a sbade dearer and New York firmer, but the market here was chiefly governad by lo- cal considerations. The old corn, and the options out to deliverit at any time during this year, are pearly all in the Landa of one firm, which holds nioof, leaving the shorts to deal among themselves, oxcept as they can pick up the meagre arrivals of each day, and the compe- tion causes great firmuess in prices. The re- ceipts to-day were conmderably larger than the average of the week, but they wers mostly . of new corn. The shors were, however, a little more hopeful that the receipts will be large enough by the ead of the month to Jet them out without much grenter loss than now, on the November desl, whle there is so much ont for the year that fow try even to guess which way that will come ont. T'he new corn was again in very good demand, and for dslivery next May advanced 1@134c, showing that faith in the future of corn is not confined to the oid crop. Seller the month, or cash No. 2, opened at 8034c, and savanced to 8134c at the close. Beller the year sold st 7T @ 77340, closing at 773{c. Seller May sold at 73} @7dc, and New No. 2 at6855@69c for December or January. New No. 2 closed at 68}¢c cash. Cash sales were reported of 10,000 bu No. 2 at 813c; 18,200 ba do at 813¢c; 10,000 bu do at 8130 ; 11,200 budo at 8lc; 80 bu donew, at 7lc; 800 bu do st 700; 1,200 bu do at 6935e; 1,600 bu do at 69¢ ; 2,000 bu do at 6836c; 4,800 bu do, at 68c ; 4,000 bu new high mixed at Tlc; 1,600 bu new rejected st 693¢c; 1,200 budo at 3¢ : 1,200 on do at 68%¢c ; 6,000 bu do st 65¢ ; 4400 bu, by samole, new shelled, at 70c, on track. Total, 79,000 bu” Oats were very sactive, but chiefly in settle- ment, and were very strong, aversging @ilfe higher for this month, snd 2@3c bigher for the yeal New York was stronger, and our receipts again light. The local consideration was the most influentinal, a8 it was connected with a large shortage and a more sctive sbipping movement, which i8 reducing our stocks in store to s very small quantity, There has recontly been sn sctive demand for the supply of the lumber re- gions and other interjor points, holders of oats baving been wisited in _ their offices by buyers who were willing™ to pay 3{@3go sdvance om ’Change prices. 'This, with ‘o acknowledged short crop, sud s better demand for the South, which takes the oats away from the farm withont allowing them to come here, has made the short interest will- ing to settle, which the longs were not averse to doing to-day. 'There was not much buying for shipment. Seller the year opened at 51}¢c, ad- vanced to 53}fc, and declined to 52fc, closing at_623c. teller the month sold at 513 @553{e, closing at_ b43(c. Beller January sold at 52@53c. Cash No. 2-closed at B5c. Cash eales were reported of 10,000 bu No. 2 at B544c; 10,000 bu do at 553c; 15,600 bu do at 55¢1 1,800 bu do at 545{c; 10,000 bu do at 5435e; 5,000 bu do at b64%c; 1,800 bu No. 3 white at 65ie; 1,200 bu ‘do st b5ic; 1,200 bu re- jeoted at 521c; 600 bu do at b2}c; 1,200 bu do % ; 600 bu by ssmple, mixed, 8t 86¢, on track. Total, 59,000 bu. Rye was quiet and stronger, the market ad- vancing 1c unders tight supply, with & good de- mand for shipment and local use. It closed firm at 9lc. Sales were reported of 1,600 bu No. 2 at 91c; and 400 bu do at S0c. Barley was in better demand for shipment, with a fair speculative inquiry, which caused it to av- erage mearly l¢ higher. Cash No. 2 closed at £1.30 ; and No. 3 do at $1.15 in ordinery bouses. Seller the month sold at 31.282¢@1.30, closing at $€1.29. Seller December sold at $1.29@1.81, closing at $1.30. Seller January sold at $1.30. Cash eales wera reported of 800 bu No. 2 at £1.32; 5,000 bu do at $1.30%¢ ; 43,600 bu do at $1.30; 9,000 bu do at $1.295¢; 400 bu No. 8 at $1.17; 400 budoat 81.14; 400 budo at $L13; 1,600 b rejected at 31.08 ; 800 bu do at 81.07; 400 budoat $106; 6,000 ba by sample, California, At 8145 4,800 budo at $1.40 ; 400 'bu Western at $1.25; 400 bu do at $1.22}¢; 400budoat $1.18; 400 budo at $1,16; 400 budoat $1.15; 400 bu do at £1.12} ; 400 bu do at $1.10, all on _:rlck: 400 bu at $1.18, delivered, Total, 76,000 n. . LATEST. In the afternoon wheat was firm, closing 5¢e higher thau on 'Change. Seller December sold at_ 89%@89%c, nnd seller January at 90X@ 9134¢, both cluinfiln the outside. Corn ad- vanced 1@114c, selling at 83c_caali, and closing at 783{c seller the year. Oata were X@hc bigher, closing at 53}3@53%c far the year, and 543{@55c seller the;month. On the Call Board mees pork and lard were moderstely sctive aud & shade firmer. ware) 340 brls mess pork saller the yoar ad QHICAGO. s R - ‘Baruxpat Evesrvs, Nov. 71, Tha recelpta ef live stock during the week have been ax follows : Catile. Hoge. 3 prt 28681 1,518 7 ‘1,08 4540 1,298 4,100 2468 30,000 800 213,201 8,654 172,837 7919 i LT 114016 5404 Samo time in 1873.. 00,340 1BASTT 4,672 The roceipts of liva stock from Oct. 1to the close of the present week showa marked increase over the re- ts for the same jod lnat year, as follows : i e e, Hons, * Sheep. Sincs Oct. 1, 1874, Same time 1873, Increase... . 39,104 113,095 10,275 Bhipments were aa foliows : S Hogs, 8heep. 7,867 1,670 90m L7 930 ... 7018 g0t 118 X Q411 4,557 ending’ to-day mo ire special Totalieeeonsen. nor of vadgt imporance to Taqu “chan sufficient c8 wm!.g:lt have occurred mpothu market for this class of livestock. Reports recsived from dsy to day. from Esstarn points hava been of & tenor to eucourage an _sctive shipping movetaent, and the outside demand has been more than suflicient to absorb all offerings “that were in & condition to meet the requirements of the Eustern trade. Tha too small supply.of well ma— tured cattle enabled sellers to elightiy advance the price, desirable droves being readily salable at an im- provement of an X @XC. yme little apprecistion in values of good butchers'stuff and stock steers is also apparent, and, all things considered, the coursa of the market has been such as to give satiafaction to the Cholce boeves - are likely o mcarco for some weoks yet, and the *“outlook” is favorable for s tain- ance of present rates. Nor is it dzemed probable that {from this time on to the closs of the season of 1874 the Tecaipts of the lower grades will so far exceed the wrade requirements that prices will suffer very materiaily, Western sbippers sbould ‘bear in mind the fact that from now untll after the holidays the marketa of the country will be more or less liberally supplied with ‘poultry and game, and that during that period_there ill bé materialiy diminished call for beef, To-dsy the market waa active,—mora than ordinarily so for & Saturday,—and the ruling earlier in the week ‘were easily sustained, The average of prices was low, few drovea changing banda above $5.00, but this was due to the poor aversgs quality of the stock on ssla. Among the receipts wasa drove of 301 Colorado steors, upon which the freight and charges amounted 10 $2,634.86. The market cioses steady and with flnB‘ s fow scattering lots remaining in the yards un- sold. QUOTATIONS. . * Extra Beaveo—Graded steers, aversgmg1,350 10 1550 ... ceeeeseeeaesese.-$0.35@6.T5 Choice Beeves—Fine, fat, weil formed 3 year to 5year old steers, averaging 1,250 to = . 5.75@6.10 aging 1,100t0 1,250 ba.. Bnlc.hgn' Btock—Poor to 2 ‘common to cholce cows, for city alaughter, avaraging 800 £0 1,100 b8, ..ueseens Btock Cattlo—Common cattle, in decent flesh, averaging 600 t0 1050 Ba......... . 2.50@4.00 Inferior—Light and thin cows, heifers, stags, bulls, and scalawag steers. Cattio—Texas, choice corn-fed. "HOGS—The past week has been a somewhat eventful one in the annals of the hog trade, it being entitled to the distinction of having witnessed the arrival of & number of hogs than during like period in any previous sesson, and also the largest ane day's ro- ceipts ever known in thé history of the trade. On Thursdsy lsst the arrivals over 46,420. The largest one day's supply previously reported was 45,673, on Nov. 23, 1878, The largest number heretofore report~ ed for any ons week waa 205,615,—week ending Nor. 28, 1873, It is not clauming too much to assert that oze-balf this number of hogs would have * knocked the bottom out " of either af oar would-be rival mar- ets, The capabilities of the Chicago markst are shown by the fact that prices not only dld not declino under thess emormous Tecelpts, but have actusily sdvanced to the extent o 25@40c per 100 Iba, Tha principal part of the advance waa gained during Monday and Tuesday, when the ar- rivals wers comparatively light,—being 26,633, and 28,681 respectively,—but tha 127,080 hogs thrown upon e market during the throe succeeding days did not cause any prononnced depreciation in values, and not wntil to-dsy (Saturdsy) did prices weaken' to any quotable exient. Although shippers ware in full ai- tendance, and y eager to imvest, they secared leas than' 50,000 of the porkers, thus leaving some- thing over 163,000 for packors and local butchers, The rangs of sales was $3.90@7.50, with the bulk of the transfers within » range of $6.60@7.15, The number of hogs pscked to date this yesr is 290,475, sgainst 408,310 10 same dste in 1673, The nomber picked. st the fourteen principal packing points to date is 630,157, sgainat 669,451 last year—a decrease of 9,234, To-day the market displayed weakness, Tha unfa- vorable chiangelinjthe weather, taken in connection with the unezpectediy hesvy receipts, and the fact that shippers were doing but little, induced an essier feel~ ing smong holders, sud the demands of buyers for conceasious of 5@10c wera noceded to. At the redue- ton trading was active on _packing account, snd_the probabilitiea were that most of the hogs would be Glosed out befora night. The following transactions show the range of prices : HOG BALES, No, Av. Priceldo. dv. 59 T LW | Ys 22 $6.T5 61 252 635 |60 181 123 4y 152 260 55 256 51 213 1l 26y 137 300 104 948 41 1w 4T 293 680 20 19 29 sosw |56 176 63 M9 685 [45 239 55 s 6 38 189 4 2 73 2T 42 3u 79 290 215 s01 182 239 120 M3 41 279 42 39 85 149 26 360 6 182 48 258 56 2L 2 265 8 26 a7 3 39 167 6. 183 54 205 132 163 645 |86 27 41 200 665 |97 AU 50 313 7.0 |55 180 €2 188 680 |16 218 SHEEP—The past week's receipts have been con- siderably above the average in point of numbers, but, 2 there bas been s more than_usually active inquiry from Kastern buyers, the supply has not proved so much in excess of the trade requirements as o un- favorably affect values. Tlere has bewn s steadily demand for choice qualities at $£.25@4.50, for medium to good at $3.75@4.00, and for common to fair grades at $3.00@3.50 per 100 ha. Inferior Jota were xot wanted st over $25082.7. . > OCEAN NAVIGATIOp, National Line of Steamshipg, NOTICH. ecly route has always b o d T e Cork or LSRR~/ h KGN erery SATORDAY: 44 QUkyy, o s, ¢ Fh T e reduced N atra Diatia for 21 {‘:é: o -:«"f.".' 8t lowess i, o . 8. LARSOYN, West ' Northeast cornar s Western oot Bouaes, O, 200 G * FIRST-CLASS TRON STEAMSHp * Between NEW YORK INmEm' calling at Que::gmwn_ +rooy Carrying the United Stateg Mg, ORy, SAFETY AND CoMF '.vg-.;;fi?.‘ffl-b&'&%x 124 o 83 Dy, b and Lettars of G and Bankgre cironghout Barope 0 O liading ngy T (o Toogmost south HENRY GREENEBAUM & gy FIFTH -AV. g ~AMERICAN LIE - Pasngee Bl vl o i - Than via-New- Yart, STEAMERS LEAVE PRILADELPHIY EVERY THURSDAY, * £ Passengor socommodations ; For pussage sad fariher p.nud%",",?;f,"& TH STLNE, 133 LaSalloste, oo e CUNARD NAIL LIN[ Sailing three times a week to ang -from BRITISH PORTS, LOWEST RATES, Apply at Company's Offcs, norths BARR g Samranys Sos Borthwest cormer Clutgy 3 H. DU VERNET, Genoral Westorn 4, RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL 13D DEPRRTOEE O T | ATTON. oot Bandny sacapted. ilcaday erh (g e iy encapiod 7 lench Five Sunday at8:ou s e § Dadige oored e CHICAGO & NORTFWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket Qffices, 63 Clark-st, (Sherme Howsa) ter corner dladisontty, and af e depat % & |, Leace. | dmec @P3cifioFast Lintu.seesscos @ DuuugUe 24y Bx. Via CHALOD. . *10: aDubagus Night Kx. via Ulintos +10: @Omahs Night Express,.........{T10: a & Dubague Kxpress.. 9. a Freeport & Dubugue KxCress. b Milwankew Mail., preas. » Genera Lake Expresa... Depot corner of Wells and Kinrie-st S Dasot corans of Canal and Klnsigste - MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERY RAILROK Degot, Sost of Inkedt; and footef n:;,..m;.‘ oad 75 Canal-st., corner of Ve Leare, Kansas Cityand Denver Fast Ex.| Kasas City Express..... St. Louis ana springie Bt. Louis and Springtield . via Jacksonvills Division. Feorivand Reorur BEpiss et Joiiat & Dwiht Ascomaodation. |* CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. crot, corner Madi d Casal-ss, oy B e s porice Sherman Houre, exd ol D —_— e Lease. | Arrae. " 800 5 m. "1 Be Mgmuukes Mudison & Pralrls du lea, Milwaukee, Gre 3 J i SIS Milwaukee, Green Bay, Stevens| Point, Praine du i & Far, oine g, e Milwaukoe, St, Panl & olis, Nirne Recprass, ILLINOFS CENTRAL RATLEOAD. ce. )fice , 171 Randolphest., near. Clark. ~ Laave. ETRA JE TR 5400, [ 1303 op.m.f2 552 it (@) Runs to Champalgn on Satardays. . CHICAG?, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAR - FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverroor, Kov. 21—11 a, m.—Flour, 126223 8d. ‘Wheat—Winter, 95@98 8d: spring, 85 24@8s 8d; whits, 933d@10s ; club, 108 n::dexo- 84, Corz, 358 Sd@378 Pork, 1 3 21—1 p. m.—Breadstuffs Gull. chan, Livespoor, Nov. Pork, 816, Eest unchanged. Livazroor, Nov. 1—G p. m.—Marketa mchanged. Lowvon, Nov. 2L.—The Tate of discount on throo months’ billa in open market is 4 7-16,—8-16 below the Bank of England rate. Consola for money, S35@IBY ; sccomnt, IIN@INY ; United States 5-20 bonds of 1865, 106X ; 678, 100i ; 10408, 1043C; new Ge, 103K; New York Central, 85; e, B0} ; praferred, 42 Puurs, Nov. 21 —Rentes, 61f 60c. Faaxkrorr, Nov. 2L.—62s, 97X, Lavzaroor, Nov, AL —Cofton stesdy; middling up- lands, 72d ; Orlesns, 8% @8id; Eales of 12,000 bales ; Americat, 6500 baleh; “speculation aad export, 2000 o, ‘Breadstuffs quiet and unchanged. Pork—Meas, 8ls. Bacon—Long clear middles, 023 64, loog cut bams, 483 ; shouldors, 36, - Lard, 5la. THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS. Nrw Yonx, Nov. 2L.—Corron—Quiet and steady ; receipts, 784 Eales; middling uplands, 147c; Orleans, 153e ; futares closed easy; saies, 1,960 bales; No- vember, uzfi;&?::an;a, 14 21:8@ 150 : Juno- , 15 ; Feoruary, 15 15-2@15xc; Birch, 15 2142@15 Es-160; _Aprl, 16 1:16e. s 7,000 bris; so- pertine Western aad Stste, ‘4003450, comme to & 5T ; X o, $4.80@6.75 ; Bt Louis, $3.80@8.00, closing quiet, Ej flour staady st $4.30@5.85, i é Comnmar—Dull and drooptng; Westers, $4.20Q receipts, 257,000 bu; No, 1 2 spring, old, $112@L16; No, 3 $1.18; No. 2 5 No. do, $1.28@1.40. Barloy guiet. Mall shade firmer; Tecelpt in store, 90c] aflost, Western, old, 96c. ceipta, 32,000 bu; mixed Western, in stors, 66%0; afloat, 65@67c; white Westarn, 61@08c, m’-sfixfim of T4, ; 16@25 & Hops—] for crop 3 & exop of 773; 12@15e Tor 2. Groc: Coffee quict and unchanged. Sugar active and frm; Falr to good refining, Bi@8)c; prime, 8yc refined frmer 1t J0¥@I0Xe; Auscow ;;:o,:i,ljoaxs. NMolsases and quist and un- ) PRenoLzvM—Dull; rmned, 103c; crade bad st §5c; naphtba, Westarn at 960, Tonrexromm— SrIRITS OF -Heavy at 35)c, Eaos—Unchanged. Leatren~—Firm st 26%@¥00 Woor—Us Provimoxs — Pork dull; Westarn Depot, Lakewst, Iadiana-av. and Siztseuk-te <Pt Jout of, Lokedty et eies Ocen, 8 Clasbay and at depots. & Mall And EXprost.eseossessscsse Ottawa and Sireator Passeuges 300 p.- I * 9; e o [* TN B Moo [t 10 Ex. Sundays. 1Ex. Ssturasy. 1Ex. Moot o PITISBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO. RAILWAY. Teaze. | A amp CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFICRAILROAD. Depet, cornor of Van Burrn and Shermansts; Tibsift = g Leave. o-m.m-u-‘mnwamnx:'m-.u-.m::?,':: PamARemmmmm. ..gflflg«n P = 2 Gisenses thsa 4 paysician ia tus e or ruprare, Gasea. Discanse pecniiar to women, sach .m%r_;eg loucorrhes, or whites, chlorosis, dis03scs 8305 (ol menta of tha womb, sterlity, eic., sacconfaly £l 279 #hth etperiencs 2aq bo ! upen. 16 % vy ent that a Dhysician treating thourands 0fens ver Year acquires great skill. - Confidential consal®Lsn Sopally or by letier froe dnd Lavited, Crrable o ol an Ladios requiring sargical aid, e jds ance. o adrice, may call oe addreas the dociar: provided with spartments, boacd, sttendan edical literatars Ulnsteated with S0y a0 %0 the above diseases 134 67, ooy whomay marry ;tbe Lmpediments to Marri3ge 40 o ges. cause, and cure. Prica 35 cents, ia plaln *""4 iy Office hours, 9.4. m. o8 p. m. Sundass, TW4P- NO CURE! Dr' Kean’ NO PAY!! 360 SOUTH CLARR-ST- Cfllc.:lflflr May be consulted, porsanally or by froe uvmuu- SRt i S By e § e T R e OBSTACLES TO MABRIAffi Young 3en from tha effects of byt A g g s to Marriage removed. Now Row'sad romarian Do crcscy SEtm i Sk i 5 :fi;&%m», Tl gk s