Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1874, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1874--SIXTEEN PAGES. REAL ESTATE. Review of the Operatioms of the Week. Realty of All Kinds The Market for ¢ Dull. oo Hundred and Trenty Sales for a Con- sideration . of $741,043. A Slight Improvement in the Amount of Loans. THE MARKET. The real-estate market r:::m{unn :lnll;h::a ‘Enows who iag dealt fn real estate, o aon 18 generally » quict one. ~ Whea o this season 18 gene X v thie tendevcy is added the depression which h&.fi prevailed for 50 mavy months in tho refail busi- Pt of the city, andin the various branches of employment for labor, it is not strango that sales should be fow and at reduced prices. ‘There is considerable actinity in exchanges, and incumbered property is being rpidly shifted be this process into tho hands of partios who hiavo mears to hold it. ———— THE LOAN MARKET. The quietudoof the market noted lst week still continues. ‘There is a slight improveient in the amount of actual loans, but it is searcely probable thatany grest incrense in the businees of this department will be soen for somo woeks to como. The rate of interest is unchanged. It will be obae: je verysmall,—in fact, the smallestof any week of the year,—while the total consideration is abous up to tho usmal amount. This shows that the average consideration is much larger than ordi- nary. Thore is & gzadual falling off in the num- ber of releases. For the firstwesk in November 4bere wers 229 releases; for the socond weck, for tho third week, 203 ; and for tho past week only 17 Last yesr thers was a gradual rcrease as tho weeks rolled by, On the other brad, =gents roport that thoy 3zve but little fauit to ind with the prompt pay- sent of ioterest. Ono of the heaviest firms in the recl ostate Joan agency business showed rs a list of delinquents.” It did not inciuda twenty names, and is gradusily diminighing. The foreign financial iustitutions are doing §ttle or nothing, their total lonus tho past two xevke emounting to only $64,000. The heavicet wmorigage recored is one on elevators ** A " and * B “to the Illinois Central Railroad Cempany, 10 secore a note for $200,000 bearing interest at 7 per cent, pazable Nov. 15, 1576 ‘A mortgage for £95,000, covering 795x! poroer Loomis and Polk sirects, was given to secure psrt purchace money. Other than these tiere 16 vory little worthy of note. COMPARTITE ETATENINT ICR TS WEER ENDING ta 1673, Consiicr- atwon, 155§ S18.927 109§ 004813 . 419,206 69, 1,175,200 Releases. 4 izl CONTANATIVE STATEMNENT FROM NOY. 1 70 X0V, 28. | 1874 ’l 1878, Instruments. i Consider-| Consider~ .| aon. IM- ation. Trast-decds T £95 £2,140,630!! 085 2,603,768 Morigages. 15, 450400, 981 LT45,998 Aggregates .o « ,coa,m'}),wis 4,647,751 Releases. 789} fl 700/ ? R — LAST WEEK'S SALES. The principal sales of the weck are given be- fow. 1t will be scon that they show no change either in the dizection of activity orin the aver- #go of prices. There have been signs of a move- ment in the northern part of Alichigan avenue, in the meighborhood of Congress, Van Buren, bd Jackeon streets, which hes lain unimproved #2inoo the fire. A salo hos been made between Jackeon and Tan Buren streets for £400 a foot. A rumor is in circnlation that Terrace row is to b repuilt, but it Iacks coniirmation. ¥ Chace & Abell- heve sold Lots 15 and 18, in Dlock 1, Egnodale, for §5,000. This comprises tho 110x164 feet on the northeast corver of Fif- ty-second etreet and Lexington avenuo, J. C. McCord has bought 175 feet front on Carroli avenuo, at_the southwest corner of St. John's place and.78}4 feet on the northwest cor- ner of Carroll avenue and 8t. Jobn's place, and 100 feet on tho northeast corner of Ashland ave- ruoe sod Carroll avenuo. The price paid was £37,500, . 3r. McCord will build eighteen two- £tory and basement marble-front honees, in the same stylo a8 thoee ho has been building on Vin- Scennes avonue and Thirtieth sirect. Davison & Welch sold twenty-four lots on Western avenue, Idaho street, Oakley street, Irving place, and_Lervitt street, just north of TPeck streot, for $20,600. D. N. Bach 2ud D. W. Potter kave sold one lot, 25x395 feob, with two-story aud basement ostagon brick dwelling, on Forty-first street, Just wost of Langler, for $7.500; also, Seven lots, each 253125 feet, in Price & Moss Subdivision, near the Northwestern cer-shops, for £3,600 ; also, At Norwood Park, 618 feet, for $6,250. Rhodes & Clarke have rold three lois, each * 50x1%5 feet, at River Park, for $900. C. A. Phillips has sold six lots, each 25x125 fect, at Prospect Park, for £600 ; also, Tour lots, 25102, at Irving Park, 80 rods southeast of the depot, for £2,000. = M. F. Halo hns sold 3,000 feet at Hinsdalo for £30,000. J. 5. Hair & Co. have sold one lot, 25x175, on West Washington strest, near Despleines, for 810,900 : nlso, one lot on West Washington street for £12,000. Robert Commons has sold D. Willinm Hamil- ton one lot on Evanston svenus, in Evauston, nenr Weshington avenue, for 2400. Ira Brown bas seld fouteen lots in Park Ridge for $1.400. J. 8. Gould. & Co. have sold for Willinoggl. Whitnoy, o two-story brick and brick baseméut house with ot on Rhodes avenuo, near Thirty- second street, for 26,000 cnsb. Tho Highlend Park Building Company have sold_Plock 64, Highland Park, about 13¢ acres, for €2.100: 14 lozs, Block 8, 700 feet, including Central Hotel, for 321.500; 5 lots. Block 18, 500 feet, with two frame siores, for £16,340; Block 383, 1.800 feet, for $15,100: Block 53, 4 acres, for. £9,850: 2Slots in Port Clinton, 2,500 feet, for $14,750; and 50 feet on Wabash avenne, next to Grace Church, in Chicago, with brick and frame dwelling, for 820,000, Jacob C. Magill has eold No. 62 Grant place, 1 eight-room honse, with lof 36 by 125, for ; aiso, the two-story and basement ocia- won-front brick houss on the southeast corner of blonrop street and Seeley avenue, for 89,150. r. B. L. Honora Lus sold_ths Pacific Block for £100,000; Lo has also scld a lot on Michizan avenue, near the Gordner Honse, for £400 & foot. Reloh Emernon has sold to Sidney Y. Sea 50 K773 feet on the northwest corner of Van Buren end Market sireets, for $50.000. William A. Porter has sold to . M. Taylor 7052503 feot at the routawest corner of Loomis g Polle streete, for §$100,000. _Georgo L. Maillett has scld 183¢ blocks in the K. W. 17 of Sec.14. 88,12 for £67.100; and 2 blocka in tho ssme section 1br $18,236. B. W. Underwood has eold 83§ blocks in Kim- on of the E. 3§ of bark & Hubbard's Subdi , 12, for $39, A. . Downs has eold 100 fect on Central Park £12,000, C.D.’Paullns eold fourteon lots and part of otuer lots in Dingee’'s Addition E:Wi eight g» mette, for $11,036. Dlocks 5, 20. 38, and 39, and §. 3¢ of Block 16, b 2 M. W. Maanning, for $50,000. Heury M. rayno hes puarchased the 8. E. 17 of ivision of the S, 1¢ of Sec. 5, 87, the X, for 15,000, Omar Newman has gold six lots in South | geri, Englewood, for £2,000. Reynolds & Brown have sold two-story and ‘beseicent brick-honse and lot near the comer of ryed that the number of instruments | Sholto st, 115 1t s of Gurley sty 8 1, U3{x0% 18, £ £, Wadsworth has wold 483¢ fect .on Madi Bon Eireot, west of Pnulin:g,}gnrth 1ront, for Sovder & Lee have sold the undivided 3¢ of 2. 3¢ Biock 16, ls0 N. okt of Block 43, 1 W. X of the N. E. X of Sec. 17, 37,14, ‘basement brick house, No. 120 Ellis avenue, for 1 5,000 to R. L. Root. . AL Boverley & Co. have sold Lot 8, Block, of Blocic 18, Cochran’s Addition, with improve- ments, for 93,000 ; alco house and lot on Fulton stroet, for 4,000 ; also £0-acre ferm near Grand Rapids, Wis., for 93,000 ; also, 160 ncres, Wash- ington County, 1ilinois, for &4,800. R. F. Culver sold houso aud lot, 171 Calumet’ avenue, for, $12,500. e RENTS AND PERMITS, E. C. Cole & Co. have rented three stores on Milwaukeo avenue at £25 a month that would ordinarily bring sbout £40 a month. Georgoe G. Newbury hns rented Nos. 100 and 102 Michigan avenue, a storo 40x140, with base- ment, to J. H. Dix, for $3,000 a yoar, for & wholesale fish and fruit-house. Mr. Newbury hos also rentod 388 Eant Madieon street to Biddle & Boyd for §5,000 a yoar, to bo used fer a whole- salo clothing house. E BUILDING PERNITS. The following are the building permits for the week : Anton Temple, 2-storv bacement brick, 40x 46, Goetlie, near North Clark streot. . B. Tavlor, 4-atory 2ud basement stone, 25x 100, No. 385 Stato street. James T. Thorn, 2-story and basement brick, 25x50, No. 503 North LaSallo street. McKar, 8-story and basement brick, 167x . on Wess Van Buren street, near Wood, John McXFarland, 1-story and basement bricik, 40s50, Halnted streot, near Joha. Gustave R. Edgwell, 2-story brick, 20x52 feot, 69 Howe strect. Taft & Schwomb, f-story brick, 22x36 foet, southonst quarter Sec. 21, Binckwoll sireet, John H. Renn and_A. B. Meeker, 4-stor and PRy TRANSFERS. Tho following instruments were filed for rec- ord Saturday, Nov. 28: CITY THOPERTY. Roboy st n W cor of Groenwich st, e f, 24x100 £t, with buildings, dated Nov. $ 3,500 iz ot, S, B S West Taylor show 7, 25x 2 110 {t, with baildings, dated No 4,000 with Luildings, dated Nov. 37 .. 5000 West Waubington st, 48 ft eof Sheldon st, nf, 27x170 £t, with bulldings, dated Sept, 0..... 30,000 West Wasbington st, 163 7¢ w of Jutlerscn st, 1 £, 35374 It, dated Gob, Boveneroneas 2. 10,000 West Washington st. G0 1t 6 of Desplaines vt, 1 £, 5074 18, dated Oct. Foveeveone e L. 12,000 Friukfort st, 162 £t w of North Lobey s, f, 46100 £t, disted NOV. 26, v0novseens D 1000 Hurlbut st n of and near Clybourn av, o f, triangular 60 1t, dated Nov. 36... I The promises So%., 81, 53, 95, and 37 Sixteonth st, datea Nov. 24, Arclior A. Hobart to Wili- iam M. Derb; e 25,300 The premises No. Nov, 25, Veruon &, 143 Zin of Thiriy-soventh st, w 1, 19363192 £, dated Nov. 27 9,000 Loomis s, 0 w cor of Hinmanst, ef, 124 3-10t, dated Nov. 25.... . 2,400 Rushst, 151t n of Superior st, w1, 213{2100 13, with stone-{ront building, duted Nov. 24, 12,000 Sigélat, necor of Huributst, sf, 4101t dated NOY. Buve voerevronens €00 West Washington st, 97 {¢ cof Stautonst, n 1, 243136 1z, duted Nov. 27 3,500 West Washington st, 529 ft w of Ashla 1, 29%x125 ¢, dated 3ley ... Ontario st, 25X f¢ W of St. Clair st, & 100 ft, dated Nor. 23 Carroll 2, 75 £i € of Robey sty B f, 1t, dated No. 9....... Hoyao av. n w cor of War dated Nov. Same a8 the Lium st, 163 ¢ dated Nov. 35, Trumbull av, XORTR OF CITY LIMITE, WITHIX O7 COURT-HOUSE. Block 3 of Bexters s wi Ae X 40, 14, datod Nov, 11.. Samo an the abive, dated Nov. 25, SOUTH OF CITT LIMIXS, WITHIY A RADIUS OF 7 MILES OF GOURT-ROTSE. izd at, £, 252120 Evans a7, 125 £t n of For, 1z, dated Nor, 4,000 Fredlerick pluce, 183 {t 5 of Tif 7178 {t, dated Jan, 6. ek et - Frederick place, 1631t & of Fifiy-third st, o f, 25x178 t, dated Nov. 10. . s 4250 Fiiteunth st, 160 £t 0 of Cottage Grove av, n f, 503200 f1, dated NOV. 28.0ennrenan eee 2500 ZLangley v, 155 § of Oakwood boulevard, w1, 202175 1, dated NO¥. 27.....evnn D 600 Lots 89 to 53, Dlock 12, Stewarts 8 w X, Seo 1, 33, 13, dated Nov. 21, 1,330 Lot 1310 0. A. Bogue's Addition, dafed Nov. 27 oiis : 576 Lot 51 ia same, GAed NOv. F-..cusse 5iG ‘WEST OF CITY LIITS, WITHIN A RADICS OF 7 MILES OF COURT-HOUSE. Perry sv, 8 0 cor of Edbrooko place,w f, 1Tx 110 £t, with 26x110% £t on Edbrooke pizce, da~ 2,38 1t, dated Nov. 17... EUMMARY OF TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEE. Tho following is the total smount of city and suburban property withia s radiue of 7 miles of the Couri-House transferred during the week endiog Saturday, Nov. 28. City sales, 94; con- sideration, §648,883. Northof city limits—Sales, G. consideration, $12,500. South of city limits— Sales, 16, cousideration, $61,822. West of city limits—Sales, 4, consideration, £18.338. Total sales, 120; total coneideration, S741,043. Woman’s Boundless Love. From the Covington (Ky.) Journal. A married man, living near this city, n com- fortable circumstauces, not long einco bacame infatuuted with & young girl. As s natural con- sequenco ho- at once commienced abusing his wile—a swmart, sensitive, znd well-educated woman. He brought the girl to the house, in- stalled her as mistress, and drovo the wife w0 the Kitchen, The shightest remonstranco on her part infuriatod the brute. He knocked ler down with his fists; he lashed her with a buggy whip until her clothos wete stained with blood. Still she clung to him, and. only parted from bim when he strippod* the house of tho farniture, —the better portion of which she had brocght . to bim,—sold it, and ran away with the girl. Just before starting he took from his wife $3 or &4—all that sho had —which she had earned by sewing. The descried wife sought and obtained s placo as serventin this city. She made frionds by her industrions habits and_modest deportment, and was gettug elong comfortably. ‘Lho other day she received a telegram from the treacherous, bratal hus- band. ~He professed regret for his conduct nnd asked her to meet Lim at & timo and placo nam- ed. Without a,moment's hesitation she gatherod together what little had beeu left to her and hastened to the appointed rendezvous. To tho remonsirances of her new fricnds, her only re- ply was: “I love Lim; he will do better; I must go.” s P T An Unsuccessful Experiment. Fyum the St. Louis Republican, Tho same dicense reqaires dilfereut treatment in different pergons. What will cure one will sometimes kill another, 2nd this fact hes olten been proved by experiment. Thore is such & complaint as home-sickness. Among children and young people it is an honest diseass. With men 1t sometimes takes the form of sickness of home. It has been variously troated by tho fe- male practitioner of the bouse. A lady whose busband was very sick of home read in & paper this pazagraph = A young wife once cured Ler huspand of a dispo- sition to absent himself {rom home at night by provid- ing n good diner, and ssying to him asterwards, “George, if you find a sweeter #pot than our home, seribe it 0 me, und 1 will rival it or dio in the at- tempt,” A kiss and 2 fow tears completed the victory, She thought the prescription was worth trying and she tried it. Sho vaccinated hir with kind- ness and Lisses. It did not take. She soaked his paper collar with tears in vain. He showed that ho conld mot be molted by remarking: *When yon get the boys tocome liere to smoke cigars and taik politics, and ym&set up a keg of Ingar, you cancount mein. Otherwise count me out.”* Che lady threw the physic of kiadnees and to the dogs, aod also thow a eaucor at hor busband’a hesd, and follewed it with a cup, and then skillet, and then rho elang a dish of apple sauce on Lis ehirt bosom.. He gaveitup, and since then has been enraptuved with the sweet delights of home, Doctors disegres, A Magic Fan. From the Nashville (Tenn.) Banner. maiden las invented s_new method of dinmissing tiresomo bosus. Vhen they call in the evening, and remsin matil 10 o'clock, ehe rices 1p quickly, snd, walking over to the clock, which is ticking on the mentel, vinds it up, exclaming (unconsciously, of course), **Dear me, how late it is, and the pights are g0 short!” If they don't take the ‘mt, she suddenly becomes very warm, and fans 14, to | herself violentlr. Hertanis a modelin every respect. It has the words, * Young mau, does ur mother know you are out #' painted on one e in small letters, while the other sido blank, She ndroitly turps the side with the priou towards the voung man, who, glancing 2t it, suddenly remembers that ho must be ac home by hali-past 10 o'clock, certain. She, of course, politely 1quires why this heete, aud he, Qsk stcot and Jeflerson avenue, Hyde Park, | murmuning aa excuse, bids her good night, and for €£,£00, Ia 'u':, “Jenks & Co. Lave sold two-story and flees from her presence forover. Her real lovor 16 pever permusted to sce that gide of tho fan. MONEY AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. SATURDAT EVENING, Nov, 23, No new features of importance were developed in the financial situnation to-day. The movement of currency is still towards the" country for hogs, but is not largo when compared with that of ten davs ago. 'Saturday's orders usually fall below the average. Receipts of currency are liberal from New York. New York exchange was ‘a trifle firmer. The packers are not shipping their product freely to the East, and less exchange is thereforo being mede. Tho sale was 75c to $1 discount for $1,000 between banke, Applications for discount are not pressing, but aro sufficient to give comfortable employment to the funds of the banks. Rates remain as before quoted,—at 10 per cent per annum to regular customers, with concessions of 1 or 2 percent to independent borrowers with good collaterals, Tho clearings for tho week aro $22,458,258.32, and the belances $1,926,318.66. The figures for the corresponding weel of last year are $18,- 913,602.57 und £1,367,490.54 reepectivoly. For the day the clearings are 35,104,500.- The Jargeness of the amount is partly due to opera- tious at the Stock-Yards, but the regular busi- ness of the city merchants, which maintains its prosperoas figure, is the main cause. . BONDS AND GOLD. * Preston, Kean & Co. quote 1:1 Onited States 63 0f *81..... . United Statca 5205 of ‘03, ex. int. 203 of '04, ex. Int 119, 10-4Cs ... 18 Tnited Stazes naw 58 of 'al,ox. int, 1122 United States currency, 66.. 1183 Gold (full weight). Ly m Clicago City Cook County Ts. Tiiinois 10 per cent Acbool-bon: West Chicago park-bonds......... COICAGO GOLD MARKET, H. J. Christoph & Co., bankers, 75 South Clark stroot, quoie gold: 10 o'lock, 1113¢ busing, 1113 sellin; 11 o’clock, 1117¢ buying, 111%¢ sciling; 12 o'clock, 1115¢ buyirg, 11174 selling ; 1 o'clock: 11157 buying, 112 seiling; 2 o'clock, 1113¢ buy- ing, 112 seiling; 8 o'clock, 1115¢ buying, 112 sell- ing. 99 &intlar & int Par & int 93 &int w-Potorsen, Isberg & Co. guote rates of foraom evshange: Loslon, KSiGH00% ; Taria, 515@5113¢ ; Humbnrg, 95 @963 : Borlin, 953 @96% ; Bolgium, 315@511%¢ ; Holland, £134@ £13¢; Svitzerland, 51o@511J¢; Sweden, 23; Norway, 111; Denmark, 503 Finland (Russis), 21; St. Petersburg, 70. Cable Transfers—London, 4021¢; Paris, 50834, LOCAL STOCKS. The tollowing quotations, furnished by A. O. Slanghter, give the bids and ssking pricoa of some of our local focurities: Bid. Asked, Chicago City 7 per cent bonds.. 99 & nt. 100 & int. Chteago CIty 7 For cent water— 99 & Taivt, Side. 140 Chicngo City Railwa de. .. 1528 Clicago City Ruilway, Nost Sido.. v 2y Chamber of Commerca, s ko Txp: 5 Calcigo Cits Rafiway 10 per cont certificatss. ... .9 Traders’ [osurance Company..104 105 Firs: National Bank, “160 Tnird Natiopal Bank. ‘Fifth National Bank.... ... Commcrefal National Banis. City National Bsnk, 155 Corn Exchangs Nutiona] Bank. 120 © LA TEST. New Yorg, Nov. 23.—Monsy easy at 2@3 per cent. 3 w Torcign oxchangn stondy sterling, 4853 @43534; sight, 4893/@490. Gold opened at 1115, rulea at 1115@1113¢ antil noarly noon, whon the price adrauced to 1113, on a dispatch anuouncing that £208,000 of bullion had been withdrawn_from the Bank of England. It subsequently sold as high as 1123, closing at 112 . Cariying rates rang at 1 to 8 per cent, and flat for borrowing. Cleerings, £39,000,000. Treasury disbursoments, #140,000. Customs recoivts. $367,000. Imports for tho weelk : Dry goods, £1,233,974 ; merchan- dise, £4,914,778. Specie shipments for the same time, $1,630,000 goid colo ; £100,000 in bars; ©34,000 in silver coin; £194,000 in bars. : Governments dull and steady. ... State bonds quiet and steady. © ¢ ? The stock market opened moderatoly active, and strong early io the day for the goneral list. Prices ndvanced 35@% por cent. ‘Iho most ac- tive and buovant were Northwostern common aud preferred, Western Unton, Liake Shore, Rock [slnng, and St, Paul. Erie, Pacific ‘Mail, and Union Pacific were a trifle Jower than the closing During the zfter- firet-class bankers’ quotations of yesterday. ncon thero was . & further advanco in speculative stocks, with 8t Panl aud Northwost as the features, tho lattor going up 1% per cent from lowest point. Defors the closé there wns a slight resction in consequenco of n realization in sales, - The market closed active and atrong for Northwostern stock. Tho rest steady, The transactions included £0,000 of Weatern Union, 8,000 Pacific Msail, 8,000 Erie, 17,500 Lake Shore, 10,500 Union Pacific, 44,600 Northwestern, 6.000 Rock Island, 18,500 5t. Paul, 6,000 Toledo & Wrash, and 7,600 Ohios. BANK STATEMENT. Lonns, decrease, £1,033,700; specie, decrense, $51,600; legal-tenders, decrenso, £4,202,500; de- posits, decrense, $4,585,400; circulation, ' de- crenac, $83,900; reserve, decreaso, $3,107,750. GOVERNMENT BoxDe. Coupons, 81 Coupous, %67 Coupons, %62, 68, Gonpons, 64 Coupons, 65, Coupons, B Afizsonris.. Tennessecs, Teunessees, ne Virgiuius, nev. 4437 | Chicago & Alton.. .. 10LY 013 | Chicago & Alton pfd 106 Olio & Mississippi Qlee.. Cin. & Col.. Chi., Bur. & Quincy.103% Lake Shore, 80% Tlhwois Central % Union Pacific bonds., 921 Central Pacific bonds 863 Union Pzcific stock. . 3540 Del., Lack. & W.....1093 COMMERCIAL. BATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 28, The following were the receipis and sbip- ments of the leading articles of producein C: cnz0 during the past twenty-four hours, and for the corresponding dato one year ago: " mecreTa. | l 1874, | 1678, 14,030 BHIPMENTS, Grass focd, 158, Flax sced. ius. Broom-corn, lis| Live hogs, Jo. Cattle, No. Sheep, No a..; Tamber, ft 1,063,000] Shingles, ft.. 1,480,000 Lath, No. 5 Sait,'brls g sl 310 a3 Alzo the foliowing, without comparisons : Receized. Shipped. Poultry, Ibs.. 239,577 Poultry, €0ops. 02 Game, pkas. 445 Eggs, 1Xes . 1,550 Cheevo, bs. 2014 Dried fruits, s 32,662 Green apples, brls. 4,362 Beuns, tl..... 2,486 183 | Withdrawn from store om Fridzy for aty consumption: 6,638 bu wheat, 2,982 bu corn, 2,203 bu onts. 650 bu rye, 2,193 bu barloy, The following grain has been inspected into storo this morning, np to10 o'clock : 20 cars No. 1 spring, 123 cars; No. 2do, 15 cars No.3 do. 5 cars rejected do, 1 car mo grade do (164 wheat); 39 cars high mixed corn, 137 cars No. 2 do, 64 cars rejected do (240 corn. of which 112 are noted nsold) ; 7 cars white oats, 2¢ cars No. 2 do, 4 cars rejected do, 1 car no grade (30 oats) ; 9 cars No. 2 rye; 12 cars No. 2 barley, 10 cars No. 8 do, 8 cars rejected do, 1 car no grade do (20 barley). Total, 475 cars, or 186,000 bu. Inspected out: 3,159 bu wheat, 36,925 bu corn, 9,696 bu oats. 3,866 bu rye, 6,572 bu barley. The following wers the receipts and shipments of breadstufls and live stock at this point dur- ing the past.week, and for the corresponding weeks ending as dated : Nor. 28, Nor, 21, 1874 1874, rom New York during the past wealt include 18,335 brle flour, and 563,000 bu wheat. No report on corn. There was an animated discussion on "Change to-day, and some ill-feelng, in regard to the «quaantity of corn that is being inspected as reg- ular No. 2. - It wes alleged that 90 per cent of the corn 8o inspected ia new corn, aud was ciaimed that the Inspectors should designate it asnew. To this it was answered that the In- spoctors have no mezns of knowing that it is new, ns it is equally dry with the old. If the cornbe o dry that there is no danger of its fulfilling the conditions of old No. 2, it should be made regular; and, if not dry emough for that, it ought to be graded as new or rojected, in spite of protests from skorts, railrond officials, or warehouse men, intorested in having inducements held out o shippers to sond their zrain hore. New No. 2 corn is under- stood to be corn which is equal to regular No. 2 in every particular, oxcept that of dryness, and if not equal in that respect it cannot be deponded on to keep sound in stora. Hence it ought not to bo paesed into Lhe speculativo grade. It is presumable that the Inspectors act on this iuter- pretation of the rulo. Another subject of complaint was the price fixed for No. 2 corn by the Diroctors this wock. The regular No. 2 corn was valued at 65c for shipment, while partiss wore buyiog the new No. 2and paying more than 85¢ for it to ship to Can- ada. The matter has been prosentad to the Di- rectors, but thay have made mo chonge in the figure, though soveral of thom are understood to bold that tle figure was fixed too low. The fact that one of the Directors wan interested in bav- ing the figure placed as low ns possible ought not to have beea menrioned, but it was com- mented on freely. The Michigan Sonthiern & Laie Shore Ra now has a fast stock-train which wakes an kour between this city and the East, instead of 12 miles as heretofore. This saving of timo in transit is accompanied by n great saving in shrinkage of weight whilo en route, o that tle anim-lu arrive on the seaboard in better con- ditiou. Caanot other roads “go aud do like- wigo? " e 3Mr. Stargos, at tho moeting of his croditors in the afternoon, offered to seitio up his mdebted— ness, paying 100 cents on tho_dollar in sixty days, turniog over his marginal checks 1o Jr. Asn Dow, who has power to concinde the mattor in case Mr. Starges should not do 80 in the time specified. The prico of corn, as a basis of sot- tiement for those stho bave not bosght in, was fixed at 7934c. The proposition was received with geueral satisfaction. It is understood that the Denton caso is excoptod. The leading produce marketa were rather more active to<lay, with an casier tondency in prices. though without decided weskness. The foreign markets were strong, but our receints were larger than the rocent average, and more liberal recoipts of grain wero anticipsted, whilo tho volnlxlna of grain shipmenta yesterday was very emall. Dry goods were quiet and steady in prico. The grocery markes was without special animation in any department, though ia the agrregate a fair volume of businces was accompliched. Coffecs and sugars were easior, but other lines were held firmly at the prices current on the prereding days of the week. There waa no abatement in the demaud for foreign fruits, and the tenor of prices was quito as firm as at the beginning of the weck. Domestic dried frnits remain dull, but the market maintaius fair degree of firmness. Fish are in moderate request, with prices running along steadily. Caned goods arc moving more freely, and the market displays moze etrength thau's fortnight ago, though jobbers do mot anticipate any immediate advance except, perhaps, in peaches, of which the supply is less than 50,000 casos, against 200,000 last yoar. Butter contintes sctive and fim, Cheese was quoted quiot at about | steady rates, In the bagging, leather, coal, and wood markets there were no noticenblo changes. Oils wero in moderate demand at unchanged prices. Dig iron remains dalk Lumber was quiet, and withont material chienge in it general featnres. A few cargoes arrived at tho docks, but there was little demand froin apy source. Hardware, metals, and nails were steady, and in moderate interior demand. Brick, lime, cement, &c., were quiet, but stendy. Commen bricks are tirmly held at £6.00@6.50. A fair slock is left over, but manufacturers an- ticipate a considerable advance in prices beforo the season for making mnew brick. Tho wool, hop, broom-corn, and hide markets were wun- cinnged. Hay was firm under a good Jocal avd shipping demand and inadequate offeringe. Seeds were quiet, but firm, Potatoes were in Emld request and firm. Poultry and game wera ull. Inhghwines were quiot and steady at the de- clive reccatly noticed, gales being reported of 130 bris_at 971ge per gallon. New York was re- ported dull early, but afterwards active at $1.01. Lake [1eights were inactive, and the scason is practically over. Railroad fseights were in better demand in consequenca of the aunouncement of an advanco of 5e per 100 1bs on fourth class with the advent of next month. The now rates will be 4ic to New York, and 53¢ to Boston. Dressed hogs wero in larger supply, tho re- ceipts being 660 head, but most of them were on the way through to Eastern points. Only 93 head were reported sola hers at 8,00 per 100 the. Buyers bid $8.00 for good smooth lots, av- eraging 240 1bs, and holders ask $8.25@8.50. Provisions wera active and easicr, though good Logs were quoted higher. Mess pork was very unsottled, declining 60@70c per brl, thon ad- vancing, and closing 30@35c lower than on Fri- day. The cause wes the advent of another speculative wave. A few holders tried to real- . and woalkened the market by so doing. Lard fell off - 714@10c per 100 Ibs, in eym- patby with pork, = but was = relatively steady, New York being also easier under a slight reaction from the sbarp advanco of ¢ B Ib from Wednesday to Fridsy. Meata wors in better demand, but easier, middles being marked dows Xc B Ib. They are movingont very repidly, more ‘than ten million 1bs having beon shipped during the past week, from which somo infer that mony sales are msde without being reported. It 18 morc probable that a Jarge share of thess meats ere beinz sont forward by parties here who buy tho hoga directly on £uropean ac- count, and ship the product off without the in- terveution of brokers. The work of packing 15 proceeding vigorously, as indicated by tie table which follows, but a disproportional per- centage of the meat is put up into pork ~ barrel, to meot the emormous speculative demand of the present season. e market closed at the following rango of priccs: 3Mees pork, cash, $20.25@20.30; do, seller the year, $20. do, seller Jannary and February, $20.55@20.60; do, sellor February, &21.071¢@21.10; do, scller March, $21.40@21.50; prime mess, S17.75 18.00; and extra prime, $15.50@15.75. Lard, cash, 813.65; do, eeller the yoar, £13.62}4@13.65: do, seller January and February, #13.75; do, seller Fobruary, $11.00@14.02)4 : 'do, soller March, £1£.20@14.25. Sweet-pickled hams, 11} @115;¢ for 16@151h averaga frash cured ; green hamé. 15@16 Ibs averago, 10:£@103{c for Novom- ber; green meats guoted at 7¢ for shoul- ders, 95{@Y5¢c for short ribs, mad 10c for ghort clear; dry-salted wments, looge, at 7@ Tige for ehoulders, 9%@l0c for short ribs or long clears, 1034@10}¢c for khort clears, and 987c for Cumberinnds. Ths seme, boxed, 37¢ above those prices. Long clears and ahord Hibs, boxed, 10)c, eeller December; do short clesrs, 10i£cy do,shoulders, 73{c. Bacon meata Mess baof, & extra mess d boof hams, $20.00@21.00, according to uality. City tallow, 8@8l4o; gremss nomi- nal. Sales were reporied of 200 brls mesa pork at 82050 G5 brisdo at $20.35; €5 brls do at $20.25 ; 130 brls do at $20.00 ; 500 brls do soller the yesr at $20,50 ; 750 brls do at 320.40; 500 bris do at $20.30: 750 brls do at $20.25 ; 500 bris doscller December and Jaouary at $20.40 : 500 brls do seller January at $21.00 ; 250 brls do at $20.85 ; 500 brls do at £20.75; 250 brls do at $90.65; 230 brls do at $20.60 ; 250 brls do at £20.55 ; 500 bris do at $20.50 ;500 brls do sellor Fobruacy at $21.50 ; 250 brls do ac $21.45; 730 Lrls do at §21.40; 250 brls doat $21.35; 1,000 30 ; 1,000 brls do at $21. 500 bris do at §21.20; 500 brla do at $2L.15; 250 brls do at $21.133¢ ; 1,500 bris do at $21.10; 750 brls do at $21.05; 1,500 brls doat $21.00; 1,500 bris do at $21.00 ; 250 brls do at $20.95; 500 brls do at $20.90 ; 250 bris do at $20.85 ; 750 bris do at 20.80 ; 250 bris do at 320.75 ; 500 bris do, seller March, at $21.50; 1,250 tcs lard at $13.65 3 150 tes do, seller tho ' your. at sxa.swf; 500 tes do, seller January, at 813.75 ; 750 tes do, soller February, at 3114055 3,250 tcs do at $14.005 250 tes do at £13.9714 ; 250 tes do at $13.95; 501 tes do at $13.90 ; 1,500 tca do at 313.85 ; 750 tes do, eoller Februnry, at 13.80; 500 tca do, seller March, at314.25; 6.000 Ibs shouldersat T34e ; 200,000 Ibs do at T3 20.000 Ibs do (greon) at 7c ; 40 boxes do at 72{c ; 200,000 Ihs short nbs at 10%¢c ; 100,000 Ibs do seller Decomber at 10¢ ; 29,000 Ibs short clear at 10Xgc; 34,000 tbs doat 10340; 1,000 pes groen bellios at 103¢c; 23,000 pes and 20,600 1bs green hams (15 Ihs) at 103{c; 100,000 1bs do (16 Ibs) at 103{C; 50 tca swoet~ pickled hams at 12 ; 250 tes do (15 Ibs) at 113dc. Flour was more active, and firm at former prices. The demand on export account was fair, berog stimulated by the advance of 10c per brl in the cost of transportation to the seaboard which will occur on Tuesday. Bran is moderate- Iy activo and a shade casior. Sales were report- ed of 200 brls white winter extras on private terms; 50 bris apring extras at $4.65; 100 bris do at 94.50; 2,385 Lrls do on private terms; 50 brls rye at #5.40; 400 brls do on private terms. Total, 8,185 brls. Also 10 tons branat $15.75; 20 tons do at $1C.00 on track; 10 tonsdo at £16.25, froe on board. The following way the cloginz range of price Choce to favorite winters Common to good do. brls do at 82 & Cholee apring extras, - Yair shipping do.. i2ia 450 Patent spring extras. 710@10.00 Sugerfinos, 8005 4.00 Rye floar. 5.09@ 5.25 Buckwhest flour. 5.508 6.00 Bran.... 15.15@16.25 . The Daily Commercial Reportgives the fullow- ing as the shipments of provisious from this city for the weeck ending Nov. 26, 1874, and since Nov. 1, 1874, together with compnrisons : For) Lard, *Hams Should's, tMiddles "'{ e e fam. tee. Week ending] Loy 26, 164 Satme wosk 1473, [ 10,7, ;) 3 Sinco Nov. 1,774, yidy 2o ;le-.ml 227 25 Siame tiznd '7R..| 30,00 T1E8] 3,856] 3,4, bl 285,01 *Groou hams shipped for the wook 3,916 plecen, againat 88,348 pleocs tho correepondiug wook last year; sihce Nov. 1, 1474, 181,162 plecas, againat 187, i3I pioces the sams time " Inclades all out moats, excopt shoulders and 8. P. hams. The Daily Commercial Bulletin gives the fol- lowing sa the packing at the points mamed to date, 88 compared with the corresponding time last yoar: * Estimsted. + Yleld of lard greater than Inst year, of Chicago to same date in 1872 ; it ws 204,136 in 1871 ; and 165,499 The pack 212,896 in_1570. Wheat was moderately activo, and easier, ot about the same range of prices as yosterday afternoon, which wae » slight improvement on Friday's regular gession. Liverpool was quoted stronper, and New York was decidedly healthier, soveral sules being mado thera for Chicago par- ties at an ndvance. One lot of ten boatloads of No. 8 Chicago spring which had been *‘blowed"” in Buffalo sold at $1.10@1.12%. There was also an increase in the amount of wheat exported from New York during the past week. Hence many holders hers wore strong in tbeir views, but others -expected an advance and wanted to take ndvantago of it, espocially as they anticipato an increase in receipts the coming week, and & poor ehipping movement from this port. The offerings wers thus in ex- cess of the demand. Thero was very little doiog for shipment to-day. The chiof business done was in changing over from December to Janu- ary, a0 the pressure to sell the formor and buy the latter widened the differenco between the two, tho January premium rising to about 13{c. Seller Javuary opened at 94lfc, receded to 94c, rose to 943¢c, fell back to 9314c, and advanced to 94c at the close. Bellor December sold at 925@ 933c, closing at 923gc. Soller the month was nominal at the samo prices as regular No. 2 wpring, which closed at 92}¢c: wiater roceints of do closing at 92%c. No. 1 spring closed firm at 9ic; No. 8 do at 85ic; and rejected do ot Ble. Minnesota wheat was firmer at 933{c for No. 2, and $1.00 for No. L. Cash gales were reported of 2,800 bu No. 1 spring % 0dc; 4,400 bu No. 2 spring, gilt edged, at 928¢c ; 1.200 bu doat 823gc ; 91,200 bu do, win- ter, at 9234c ; 30,000 bu, part regular, at 92%c: 10,000 bu do at 92}4c ; 15,000 bu do at 520 ; 8,300 bu No. 3 spring at 85kc; 1,600 bu rejected spring at Sic ; 1,200 bu No.1 Minnesota at $1.00; 3,600 bu No, 2 déat 934c; 800 bu do by sample, eqmg to No. 1, at §1.01, on track. Totsl, 170, 600 bu. Corn was dull and irreemlar. Old averaged about 3¢c lower than on Friday, though in Iarger supply, thero being still a_considerablo line of shorts out for the year, with a few for the cur- rent month. The increase in receipts made the marketweals, however, though Liverpool and New York wore quoted stronger. New corn fell off about 1c for specdy delivery, and was in mod- orate request at the decline, while for May the market was qniet at the medium quotations of Friday. The fact that a good deal of the new is believed to be giaded as regular is stimuiating shipments trom the country, and_many farmers aro reported to have stoppod cribbing, for the purnose of sending in a portion of the corn which they had docided to hold over till spring. ‘There isno reazon to doubt that the receints of the winter will average much more than those of the presont montb, unless prices should mnte- rinlly docline. A good many operators thin| the Agricultural Bureau estimate of 60,000,000 bu increase in tho crop is too high; but oven if this should be the fact remains that much less corn hins been fod this winter than_heretofore, the high prico making farmers auxions to save it to sell in the body instead of on the hoof. Sellor the year opened at 75}4c, Tosa to76c, dropped to 7ic, whon the receipta were posted, advanced to 743¢c, and declined to 781¢c at the close. Seller the month sold at 781§@80c, closing at 78%@79c. Seller May sold at 72@7ic, closing at the inside. Old No.2closed nt 796 New No. 2 cloged at 67c, and sold at 663¢@6714c for the year, and 663{® 6%c for January, both optiovs closing with buyers _at tho inside. Old rejected was very dull, busers refusing_to pay moro for it than for now No. 2. Cach sales were reported of 4,000 bu old bigh mixed at 794c ; 5,000 bu No. 2 at 80c ; 5,000 bu do at79¥{c; 17,200 bu do 1t 79}4c ; 8,200 bu doat 793(c ; 5,500 bu do at 79¢; 1,600 ba do at 7834c; 10,000 bu new do at 673{c : 16,390 bu do at 67340 : 1,600 bu do at 6735c: 1,600 bu do at 67)c; 6,000 bu do at 67c; 17.200 bu new rojected ab 65¢c; 2,800 bu do at Ge. Total, 102.800 bu. Qaws were rather mere active, snd very steady daring the greater part of the session at the closiug quotations of Fridav. The receipts were rather salior, but the shipping movement was reduced to almost notbing, acd the trade waa 2lmost confined to squaring up options 4nd sup- plying the city feed-dealers. Seller the year sold as 534 @533c. chicfly at 533¢c, closing at 5314c. Selier the month Was very quies at 533(@ 5334c, closing with regular No. 2 ot 531¢c. Seller January sold at 5315 @5374¢, and soller Aay at 58c. Cash sales wers roported of 8,600 bz No. 2 at 5ic; 10,200 bu do at 53%{c; 7,200 bu do at 533{c; 3.600 bu do at 53%/c; 4.800 bu do at 533gc: 1,200 bu No. 2 white at 5i3c; 1,200 ba rejected (A., D. & Co.) at 503/c: 2,400 bu do at 4957e; 1,200 bu do at £9}c ; 600 bu by sam- pie at 58¢; 700 ba do at 57¢c; G00 hu do at 56c ; 1,000 budo at 53¢, on track. ‘Total, 38,309 bu. _Rye was leys active, because tho offerings wers light, and ruled 134c higher nnder a good de- maod. Sales were reported of 400 bu No. 2 at 9424c; 1,600 bu do at 94c; and £09 bu rojected at83ife. Total, 2,400 bu. Barley was dull, and 3¢@Ic lowor, the Jemand boing very lizht, and the ofcringa relatively large. Sailer December opencd 2c £1.2134, ad- vaoced to 31.23, and declized to 31.211¢ a& the closs, Solier January sold at 31213 @1.221¢c, closing at tho inside. Regular No. 2 closed at $121, and do No. 3 ot abour 21.05. Cali- foruis barley was held at S140 per bu. Cash sales wero roported of 1,200 bu No. $1.22%¢ ; 00 bu do st $1.22%; 1,600 budo 8122 4,400 bu do st 31.21; 400 bu No. 8at £1.07: 400 budo_as $1.06; 400 bu rejected ac $1.05; 400 bu do at S1.04; 400 bn do at £1.03; 400 bu do 2t $1.00; 2,000 bu by sample (California) at $1.40, to arrive; 1,400 bu doat $1.30; 1,000 bu do at $l. 400 bu do st $1.20; 100 bu_ do at $L15; 400 bz do at $1.10 ; 400 bu do at $1.08. Total, 16,100 bu. SHOKT-WEIGHT PORK. The New Orleans Price Current of the 23th inst. states that one lot of pork raceived from this city Iast week weighed only 183 Ibs to the brl. The Price Current should give the name of the party from whom it was received. Itiaa public duty-to let the world know the people who use false weights and measures. LATEST. 3 Wheat was in moderate request, closing = shade easier thanon 'Change. Seller December sold at 928{@Y3c, closing with. sellers at the in- side, Seller January sold at 933{@943(c, closing at93%c. Corn wes irrogular, closing lower. Soller the year rangod from 73@74c, ciosing at 73ige. Oats were e off, closing st 535gc seiler tho year, with sales early 2t 53}¢c. CALL BOARD. Mess pork was zctive_and stronger, selling at 821.10@21.17%4 seller February, and 321.50@ 21.55 seller March. Sales were : 250 brls, sellor December, at $20.30; 250 brls do at 820.35; 230 brlado. seller the year, at$20.40 ; 250 brls do, seller Fobruary, at $21.10; 1,500 brls do at $21.123¢ ; 1,250 brls do at $21.15; 500 brls do st 21,175 ; 100 brls do, seller March, at $21.50; 500 brls do at 821.55. Lard was in moderate demand and ashade firmer. Sales. were: 750 tcs, seller February, at $14.02%4 : 500 tes do, seller March, at 814.80. Meats wore steady. Dry-salted shoulders (100,000 1bs) sold, seller February, at 7%c loose. e THE LIVE-STOUK MARKETS. CHICAGO. Satunrpar EVENING, Nov. 28, The receipts since Saturday hove been us follows : Cattle. Hoas. Sheep, 3,5 3,058 05 ‘Week ending Nov. Total four weeks, Sama time in 1873. Received moro this 3 Shapments were as follows: CATTLE—The peat week has been oz unprofitsile ove for Western and Eustern shippers alike, - At the East » decline of 3 K@J4c has taken place, and the depreciation in this market has been scarcely less sovers., Too many common and medium cattle have besn thrown upon the market. At this atage of the season, when the murkets of the country are 80 amply supplied with foultry and game, and the packing- houses are furnishing such an sbundance of cheap Tacats, the dumand for_beef is sensibly diminished; and to expect prices to hold up under a sapply of cat~ tlo at loast 50 por cent above. th average of pust ses~ sons at a ccrresponding period was entirely unrea- sonsble. In choice beeves the decline has been slight owing to the meagre supply of such, but 25@30c i 10 more than covar the reduction 1n the lower grades. Stockers have met with but littls inquiry, and the number remaining in the yards et the close of the ‘week {8 sutficient 0 meet all” probable demands for a ‘wreek to come. The wants of Chicago butchers were wnsinly supplied ot $2.50@4.00 for native stock, and at. $2.25@3.50 for Texsu, "To-day the market waa dull snd closed heavy, with somewhere in the Deighiborkiood of 5,000 eaitls left over. QUOTATIONE. Extrs Beevos—Graded steers, averagmg1,350 £0 1,550 1bs.... ...38,25@6.30 Choica Beeves—IMNue, fat, well formed 3 year to G year old stecrs, avernging 1,250 to 145058, .. 2 6.00 Godd Boeves—Well-fatiened, fiely formed steer, aversging 1,160 to 1,300 Bs......... 4.3085.00 Medium Grodes—Stéernin fair flesh, aver- aging 1,100 10 1,250 De. .. . 4.00@4.50 Butchers' Stock—Poor to fair steors, ana ‘comunon to ahoice cows, for city siaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 Ibe. . 2.50@4.05 Stock Cattle—Commion _cattie, ocent flveh, aversging 60 £0 1,050 . ... . 2.50@3.75 Inferior—Lignt and thin cows, heifers, stage, bulls, and scalawag steers. 1.76@2.25 Onttle—Texns, choice corn-fod £25@4.50 Cattle—Texns, wintered North, Cattlo—Texas, throngh droves. 2 FI0GS—The week opened dull and lower, Monday's saies Ahowing n docine of 13@3c. The receipta promized to be large, and there scamod to be a doter- Imination on the part of buyers to forca down prices, 'As the week woro away, howeser, and it became evi- Qent that the aggregate supply ‘would fall consider- ably below that of last week, the demand grew more urgent, and, before the close, the deciine suffered carly in the week wza not_only recovered, but an ad- vance, 8 compzred with last Saturday's prices, of 20 @0c in good to choice grades, Inferior and common 1mixed, uneven, and coarse lots, have been noglected, and not only hixve not advanced, but are selling lower 1hzn on the date of our Inst review. To-day the roceipts wers only some 23,000, and, un- der an active local and shipping demand, the market ruled strong and higher for all well-fatted lots, tho sdvance amounting to 10@15c. No jmprovement in common and fairish dzoves wss noticesble. thers being little inquiry for such from any sourre, The Tange o sales was $5.00@7.80, with most of the trading at $6.50 @7.50 for comumon to choics qualities, No, Price. 17 §1.00 56 6.50 49 115 55 7.25 52 T40 57 5.50 106 630 @ 7.30 44 7.18 48 8.00 104 .20 r'd 6.85 70 7.10 346 7.60 6 7.25 79 130 8 7.00 53 6,95 41 7.10 51 0 6.90 63 268 0 | 56 6. 715 108 47 700 [170 213 60 |55 814 745 136 U7 7.0 |65 W T.00 |63 0 T30 0 3260 7.5 |66 165 640 |43 313 715 SHEEP—There were too many sheep on the market; consequently holders were obliged to accept lower prices. The decline in choiceaud extra grades has not been severe, but poor to good grades are 25@50c lower than & week 0go. About one-half the offerings weze taken for shipinent East, We quote infarior to comuion at $2.50@3.25, and medinm to extra at $3.50@ 4,60 THE REW YORK PRIDUCE MARKETS. “ New Yomx, Nov. 98.—CorroN—Dull and heavy ; middiing upiand, 1% ; Orieans, 155¢ ; futures closed sales, 18 : November, 14 11-16c 4 11'16@14 2-32c danuary, 15 1-92@15 1-16¢ 3 February, 155c: March, |15 11-16@15 23-3ac ; April, 16c; May, 16 9-33G16 5-16c; June, 16 17-52@16 I-ltc. "FLOUR—A ¢hade Srmer, with moderate inquiry ; re- 1,000 bris ; superfine Western and State, £4,00 505 common to good. extra, $4.75@5.00 ; good to $5.05@5.75; white wheat exira, S5.15G6.35 5 extra Olio, $4:60@6.75 ; St. Louls, $4.90G3.00—closing firmer. Riye flour sieady. ‘ConN-Met—Heavy; Western, $4.1091.65. GurasN—Wheat ju fafr_demund, Receipts, 233,000 bu; N do, old, $1.15@1.185 @1.05; No. 2 Chicaqo, SLIGL1Z; $1.14@1.15; No, 3 Northwestern, $1.12@1.12}¢ Sfinoesota, fi ungrzded Towa and Mi apring, $1.03@1.%5 ; winter red Western, $1.19@1.25; amber Wentern, SLU6@L23X ; white Western, SLI0@ 405 whito Mcnigan No. 1, $1.30. Ryo quiet 2t 946G . Barley dull aud ousy ; Cunads West, $L.55. it quiet. Corn dull nnd heavy; receipts, 94,000 bu; mized Western, 91@91%c for old in store; 32G92c afloat; new mized yeliow, B5@9Uc. Oata activa and Zrmes ; roceipts, 27,000 bu? mixed Western, in store, 073,@673¢c: white \Western, 63@Tle. Hax AD Hops—Unchanged. Grocrauzs—Coffee quict. Sugar—Refining, fair to 00d, iz@sic._Molssses and rice unchanged. PrroontuM—Dull and nominal. Rescy—Dull; stramed, $2.00@2.35. TorrENTINE—35C. Eaos—Firm ; Western, 2830c. ProvistoNu—Pork firmer zad quicts Western mees, $21.6214. Cut meats—2iddles quiet; Jong clear steady at 31¢. Lard opened heavy, but cloged firmer; prime steam, 14c. Dorren—Heavy; Western, 20@33. Cuzese—Unchatged, Y More active at §1.0L. JManufactured copper firm; ingot Iake cr ut 231(@23%. ~ Pig-Iron—Scotch irm at K7.0(G 42,00 ; American dull and heavy ut $23.00@28.00, Kuw- sin sheet, 15@15c in Zold, Nats—Dull at $3.50@3.60; clinch, $5.25G6.25. ‘Horue-rhoes unchangoed. De- 5. FOREIGN MARKETS. Lrverroor, Yov, 28—11 2. m.—Flour, 22@23s 64 ‘Wheal—Wintes 9 4d@8s 10d ; 1 club, Corn, 388 (@388 3d, Pork, 6%. Lard, i0s. Livewroor, Nov. 25—2 'p., m.—Breadstuffs steady. Corn, 38 3d@Ms 6d. :Rest unchanged. Loypox, Nov, 23—Eyening—Amount of bullion withdraws from the Bank of Eogland on balance to- day, £207,000, Cousols—Money and account, 93@ 933 G208 of '65 106k i, 1003 10-40s, 104k; New York Central, 84; Erle, 2414@243¢; preferred, 40. Parts, Nov. 28.—Rtentes, 61 fraucs 80 centimes. Livisvoor, Noy. 28— Evening—Cotton dull; mid- ding uplauid, Th&d: Oflosns. 84d; wales X ies les for spec: on, and ex] 4,00 bules American. e ‘Breadstufls quiet. ~ Corn, 388 63, Tallow, 42s 6d. Refined petroleum, 8@ d, Beof, new, 8is ; shoulders, 33s ; 1ong out bams, 503, OCEAR NAVIGATIO National Tine of Steamshipy NOTICE, 5 Taomost southeriy route has alwary thin Company, 10 3%01d. ico andrra Balliog Trom Jer York for TIVERS Vet qu Salliag feom . Yok @“LEE%&}‘ .qmn Dasengs, 70, 590, curreney orttgy reducod raion 1 5 Sl o Drafts for £1 n‘xf%:?fv':r‘cf,"" Lowest iy * gy .l LARSO, W Northeast comer © iphiare ey, ‘Shoruman ot Oaicase. - 000, (D005 1y GUION Ling ., FIRST-0LASS 20N Srpiy " etw NEW Y nd T e cming;?gxuaz‘;‘:;‘:{?n?ooz‘ Carrying the United Stateg “Mag, SAFETY AND COI@ORT T Passt s SRR 10 o rafts and Letters wuod | and Benltom throsghont Eama o0 o2 leadiog By, HENRY GREENEBAUM & FIFTE-AV. Passenser Rates Greatly Reinced a1 {1 via New York. im STEAMERS LEAVE PRTLADETPRYy EVERY 'I‘H'URSDAY . o) 0:0,' | P~ Passenger accommtdation: T For passage and furiher pariche m 5 Lasatlatet, CUNARD HALL LI Sailing three times a week toang {from BRITISH PORTS, LOWEST RATES, Apply at Company’s O mflfng-s‘li.b G ieap o BoTEmOLt corer Clu gy G VERNET, Geperal Westorn Ager. SLEEPING CGACHES. NG doson . CE &ERIZANG Sleeping. ‘cfl‘ ia MI0H. CENT. G. W, Pullman Through Palace T FOR NEW YORK, 5.15 p.m. Daiy, RATLROAD TIME TABLE ARRIVAL A¥D DEPARTCRE OF THR Exrrypios or REVERESCEAATs.—t Sy ceq . * Sunday exo2] . 3 Mone excepiad, i Stindsy at 4:00 8. ¢ 3 Daiiy. L3 CHICAGO % NORTWESTERN RAILROZD, (SA ko Kxpres Genera Lalte Exps a—Depot corner of zie-sta, & Dbt corner of Caoal and Rinsio-sts. olls and K RUCHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERY RAILRIAL Depot, foot Zakest., and foot Twcanty b e 67 Gl o ot G o Bt and 75 Cundlest., corner ison. [ Afail yia matn and air line), oa 0. m. m. m. m. orning Fo Night Ssprasecer CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chtcago, Kansas fity aud Denver Slort Line, tia Inik ana, ‘and Chiccao, Soringfizld, Allon ani &, Lo Throngh Lire. U'nion Depot, Weat Side, near ¥adi bridge. Iickat Opices: ¢ Devat, and 1) Raadalpht. Leare, | s Eansas City and Donver Fast Ex. 112 ” s City Exps 9: pria 8¢, Louis 101 Springtiela E: Ex. via Jacksonville Divisio: Jofterson Gity Peoris ana Keoxuk Exgprus. Chicago & Paducah Rallroad Ex Streetor, Lacon, Washington Er. Joliet & Dwight Accommodation. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILI0AD. Onion Derat, corner Madison_and Canal-ats, Tizket Olcs, 63 South Clark-st., opposite Shermaa Houts, and al Deout. Mflwankes, Madison & Prairie du Chien, A Milwaukee, Green Bay, Stavens’ St, Paul & polis, B Eprose: 5 '95“.@"(.«».-. b S Xl 0 3, Nofiern: ‘§'“铧“1‘m 520D, u,‘- 750, = it BAptse et 0pm.l B458 ILLolS CENTRAL RALROAD. epot, i ot/ Tsentyaeeom et oot o s Clrk Teate. Cairo& Now Orloans Spriogd . Peorh & Reokak Exl Dubuque & Stoux Clty Ex.. Dubuauo & vi. Uovge Kx. Gilman Passenger... CHICAG?, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAL20L Indiar: . and Sic Depat, oo of ket IR oo Gt and at drpols. Kunsaa Gity, cnison & St. Juseph Texns kiipress.... Dubigue & SipaxGity fix Pacific Night Exp, for Omatia. Kazsas City, Loavenworth, At ‘chison & St. Josoph Ezp......110:0p. m.| Dowaer’s Grovs Arcommodiin; *11:00 a m. B owner's Urove Accommodation| Downor’s Grove Accommodatioa|* &: “Ex. Sundays. 1Ex. Saturday, :Fz. Monfar PIT:SBUR?, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFICRAILFOR0, rsnet. Depot, corner of Van Luren and Sk ket e Grend Pucifie_Hol. Omaha, Teavear'th& Atchison Fix 710:15 8. 12 Peru Acoommiodation. 330 p. . Nizbi kpreas. MEDICAL GARDS: succo:shal Selisd o 5 Ao trentin thouts: B frod $oas Beqmires wrost skill. - Condential coasmitie 200uliy or by letir fres aad faviud, Cursbli Siied shteed. Ldaios Tequins sarples 2 28 5t ance. or, advice, may call or addross t dUCOD o T Drovidod witn apartments, board, & 1eU33CE Cygis ¢ ream of medical literaturs illasizted WG Copiat frasings, relating to the abure discdscs 390, 8ot By ity (apgiimets o S e Cause, and care. Price %) cent ¥4 Oiios Bours, § a. m. ia 8 p. m. ‘Seadase 24P NO CURE! NO PAY!! 360 SOUTH CLA Y May be consulied, personally ar d Ifx n;;‘"‘: JPkEAS oo alf Shronic or sorrous it 2y on lan in the city Who WaTR: Cities haves. 9. m. 158 9. m. 3 Suadars e OBSTACLES TO