Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1874, Page 12

2 THE CIIICAGO D. LY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1874---SIXTEEN PAGES. small. The ket weakened in svmpathy with REAL ESTATE. The Quiet of the Market Unbroken Last Weeks gzls of Ten Acres on Grand Boule- vard and Forty-seventh Street for $275,000. -ansfers for the Week, 126 ; Consideration, %837,151. A Larger Amount of Loans Ne- gotiated than Usual-== Buiiding in the City. THE MARKET. hemestead, the sale of which we noticed week before last, is to bo built upon. New dwellines of a fine character are springing up in evers di- 1ection. The improvements inand about Lin- coln Park are sdling grestly to the valuo of in ita meighborhood. 'lho bonds property for tho loan of £800.000 authorized for the improvement of Lincoln latk ero now boing sold, snd the proceeds Tie Commissioners iu- applied to their object. The tond to purh the shors drivewav as rapudly as ro-uible ucrth to Diversy sirect, and Lo Curcy the park to the #ame limits. ON [HE WEST SIDE, in the neiglthorliond of the Northwestern Rai road cat-shoge, acd along Madissu street, theim- provement Las becn 1a2:3d. Within and without the city limits there Las been s groat deat of. buildiog. ‘tho Tearon for tais imorovement. wich is equully maried on the South Side. is raply thar capitalists realizo the {act that t prices there 18 no better investment money than good bus.ness or dwelling siructuies. We are told of a care in which a firm of responeible architects have contracted to erect for 317,600 a etoro that a year azo last summer thov cetimate wouid have cost 10,000 Building matertais and lzbor are extraordinarily cheap ; and those who have the means to do 50 are wisely investing their mouoy in thess com- modities, now 80 cheap, bul certain to enhanco in value. Ono explanation of the diminution in the amount of monoy seckimg investment i un- * THE QUIET OF THE RLAL ESTATE MARKET the past weck basmot been disturbed by any transactions of espeeil significsnco, or by auy ipdications of & revival of speculation. The trapefers which we bave reported during the weck, aud the sales given below, indicate the continuance of the active exchanges wo bave chronicled for weeks past. Tho dullness of the imarket, uoder tho present circumstances, is 3 sian of strength, end rot of weakuess. If sales were numerous at the present low range of prices, it wonld show that owners were unavle tohold on to their property. Asit is, tl{a grest majonty of holders are able to carry their property: the few who cannot meet their in- cumbrances relieve themsclves by trades. In this way, an undercurrent of redistribution is in operation, placing the property of the city in bands able to keep and improve it. The volume of transfers is, in consequence of this state of things, a poor indication of the actual amcunt of property eold. An examinatiorrof the travsfers will ehow, 10 innumersble instavces, that the tropsfers aro reciprocal, A decding to Band B deeding to A. ; SOMI SALES OF THE WEEX. Tho largest trausation of the week was the purchago by Chauncey T. Bowen of the block on Yiuceanes avenue and the Grand Boulevard, be- tween Forty-sixth and Fortr-seventh streets, This tract comprises 10 acres, and was sold for £275,000. %0 e Aeahel Piorce 30ld two blocks in Pierce’s ad- dition to Holutein to B. F. Allen for £40,000. Willam M. Derby bought lots Nos. 81, 33, 35, and 57 Sixtecuth street for $25,200. Scnator Loran eold 125 fees at the northwest comner of Forty-teventh street and Culumei avenuo, and 100 feet on Grand Boulevard, north of Forty-seventh stieet, for $40,000. B, F. Swan, agent for M. L. Jackson, of Deater, Ia.. has eold Plocks 1, 2, and 8, of Jack- ecn's Subdivision_of South Evanston. to J. W. Harmon and Col. E. W. Chamberlain, of Chica- 2o, for £30,600. Also, & brick residence, threo- story and basement, on Seminary avenue, in the ! Trustees' Subdivision, for’ $14,000. Alvo, 8 iine residence of Dr.J. Harmon 2t Blue Islaud for 15,000, 3lann & Congdon heve eold Block 5, Cong- don's Ridge Addition to Rogers Park. tor £6.000: also, Lots 3 and 4, Block 7, for 1,000, aad lot on Sceley avenue, near Jackeun stieet, for $1.300. 1. Gale has old 100x180 feet at the corner of Laie aveuue and Brook sireet for $12,000. Warren, Keepev & Co. haye eold at South Evanston Lote 13 and 14, in Block 4. at the cor- per of Rinn and Judson avenues, and 50 tect on Rinn avenue, in Block 11, for £7.560, to B. F. Culver. They bave also sold at Hiredalo 2,400 feet, comprising Block 27, for §24,000; aiso, 1,260 fect 1 Block 380, for . The Highland Park Building Company have gold tweutv-cne lots at Highlaud Fask, 3,345 fect, for £35,825 ; also, 52 feet or Fulton strcet, pear Sheldon, in Chicago, with dwellng, for £20.150. The Iowa Railroad La Novemver were 13,915 chasers, tor a total of tions for tue mouth, SG3. These lands are witzlv of the Goverumen: grants made to the JoX" railvays overated by the Chicago & North- wesiern and the Illiuois Ceutal Rulroad Com- panies respectivaly, snd &ro maly located 1 Ine westesn portion of that State. F. Cuiver has ecld to Warren, Eeeney & Co. the thiee-story marble bouss and lot No. 171 Calumat avenue, for £12,500. B. L. Henoro sold 40 feet on Michigan avenue, Detween Adams and Monros etreets, for $10,000. J. Henry & Jacob Wed bave so.d two ilree-story. brick stores on Twenty-second sirect, between Wabash and Michigan avenues, fi:g sou:b, with lots, 50 by 200, for £4,100; also 427 feet by 177 on Calumet avenue, 50 feet north of Twenlicth strect, ocust front, for €17,- 0003 also 130 fect on Michigan avenue, between ifth snd Twenty-sixth stieets, east ce & Co. bave =old 619 Michignn avi ¥ ment, east front, to Mrs. I. C. Walker, for £21.000 ; for G0 acres of land § hear Kcusington, at #300 an acre, tho balance in sash. 1Lra Brown has sold ten lots at Park Ridge to Vi enune Drow., of Javesville, Wis.. for 8775 e lots to orher parties for $1,000, 150 tour iots at Desglaines tor £800. -ob C. Magiil bas =20ld the northiwest corner Noule and Hubvard streets, two lots, for £5.000 ; 2lso, No. 595 Hubbard strect, a two- ttory frame store, with lot. for €5, J.S. Hair & Co. bave sold one lot, 25x175, on West Washington strect, near Desplaiues, for £10,000. W. W. Watson has sold two lots, 25x125 cach. on Lidgo street, Washington Heights, for 51,000 to0 J. Lanpeon ; also, Lots 56 and 57, subdivision of Lots 8 to 14, Block 5, to William Calvert, for £2950, and Lot 9, Heath's Subdivision. Wash- inaton Heights, to A. H. Andrews & Co., for Company's eales for 00 acres tn 124 pur- 97. Cash collec- £340. Bash & Potter eold 730 feet at Norwood Park for £7,500, to Louis Pratt. Kirk B. Newell sold 125 feet on Trumbull productive property it the large amount going Into buildings.” A large par: of the surplus finds its outlet here, throuch individuals, baukers, and loaning corporations. - BUILDING PERNTTS. 8. 3. DMcore & Co., four-story and base- ment stone, /135334, Nos. 230 to 235;LaSalle. Dr. J.&W. J.&8S. 8. Johnson, throe-story sud basoment brick, 83x33, on Johnson place, near Thirty-pinth sireet. Stazenga Bros., two-story and basement brick, 202¢xi4, No. 289 Souch Morgan streat. Guoodrich & Drew, two-story and basemont brick, 23x38, on Leavitt, near Polk stree ‘Thomas Dowliug. two-story brick, McGregor, near Wontworth stroct. C. W, Rirdon, two-story brick, 340x54, on Ogden avenue, near Adams street. . B. Taylor, four-story and basement stone, 25x100. No. 388 State strect. ‘Anton Tomple, two-story aod basement brick, 40x46, Goethe, near North Clark street. Engene O. Sullivan, three-story and basement bnick, 22x43, No. 24 Price place. g i THE LOAN MARKET. TRERE HAS BEEN MORE DOING IN THIS LINE the past weel: than for eome wecks past, and the aggregate consideration of instrumenta filea for record shows an amount inexcess of the usual averaze. The number of releases also shows a slight improvement. Tbe rates of interest re- main the same, 9 to 10 per cent. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FLOX SOY. 170 Nov. 30, x40, on s 7| 2071 Aggregate..... - [1,19183,052,015 11448 4,850,633 Releases..... ...l sl 1] 752 The following aro the figares for esch month of the year: No. of truat-! = T sontn, aceds ot Considera- | pateases. mortgages. - Total for 11 m‘lhal 15,367 COMPATATIVE BTATEMINT FOR THE WEEK ENDING T T Instruments. ll -Cmm‘dcr—l Consiler- Vo.; ation. || No.| uton. “Trust-deeds.. 237§ 8184201 197§ 883,112 50 110,251 65 142,241 2575 928,671} 262§ 1,006,390 = f i Releases. ... oo corenne] 23 ) e SOUTH SHEFFIELD. DULIOTS. South Sheffield is a suburb of Chicag, rf as dubious’a character as the Eden that Ch:tles Dickens described in Martin Chuzziewit. The South Sheffield Land Company's piacards roare- sent their property to hein the southeast 3. of the southeast 3 of Sec. 1, 36, 10, in Lake Coan- ty, Indiana; the abstracts they furmsh to appli- cants refer to the soutbeast 3¢ of the northeast 1{ of Sec. 1, 36, 10; they represent Sheffeld to be within Lalf & mile of South Shefiield ; it is really 5} miles north; they picture the district a8 crossed by the Chicago & Canada Southern, the Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central, and the Chicago & South Atlan- tic Railroads : 11 truth, these roads run respec- tively 234 miles north, 314 mi'es west, and 10 miles southwest of *Souih Sheffield”; the pla- cargs are made to read a8 though a!l the im- provements, present and to cowe, ar South Cli- cago. exwsted at Sbedield ; when, finally, 1t is stated thas the * Compans ™ ask from <100 to 3300 & lot for the Jand which is sold adjomning at £50 to $100 an acre, the Sou h Sheffield Land Companv will be generally conceded to be what the Real Estcle and’ Luilding Journal pro- nounces it—a fraud. —_— TRENSFERS. The fol'owing justruments were filed for rec- ord Satuiday, Dec. 5: CITY PROPEBTY. Calumet av, 1 of and near Thirty-third st, wf, 417{x125; ft, dated Dec, . Michigan v, 2323 ft n of Lighteents st, ¢, s 18,000 avenue. near Houore streer, and 100 feet in the same subdivision, for S12,400. Beoden F. Cuiver has purchased 60 feet on Ontario strect, near Kingsbury street, for 3,450, George A. Springer s0ld s Tot on Indiana ave- nue, north of Fortieth street, for 3,000. Ira Holmes sold 2 acres in the noithwest I of tho routliwest 3¢ of Sec. 3, 87, 14, improved, for George H. Rozeteold 50 feet on Fiftieth street, sast of Cottage Grovo avenue, for 83.500. D. F. Eiseobart eoid 18 lots in Purple & Thomas' Bubdivision, in See. 31, 87, 15, for £3,500. 5. W. Sea 801d 1 acre in Klemm’s Subdivision, fronting on Seventy-iitst sirect, east of Stony- Island avenue, for ¥2,000, all cash, Chuco & Alell soid two lors 1 Egandsle, for 5,000, . H. Moore & Co. sold 8734 feet on Grand avenue, in their subdivision, one block east of Tamner Park depot, on the Chicago & Pacific Jailrosd. for €110, one-balf cash: aleo, one ot (50 fect) in sumo subdivision, for $301, oue- third casls. Robert C. Givios haseold at South Englewood, two lots on Vincennes road to L. J, Reidy for B400 each ; one lot on Vinconnes road to Chria- iian Johnteon for £500; one balf- acre lot and Block 13 to A. J. Scott, $1.000; and one-half 2cre on houlevard to Joseph Spurr for 51,000, Reynolds & Brown have sold to J. J. C. Gill- itpie two new two-storr and basement brick Louses ac liyde Park for £13,000; one lot at Washington Heights for $300; four ove.Lalf acro lots in tho Homestead Addition to Waehing- ton Tleights to Judge C. B. Waite for £6,000 1a exchange for other property. Harbert, Keeney & Co., have gold 1,344 feet in Graut's Addition, South Evanstou, for £33,600. o movensis oA PUOPERTY. 1 ement in subarban property is natu- wilvraiker foss nctive than ‘thit fh nside prop- d::fi tu, as will be scen from -the reports of Srtiere there s & fair smount of transactions 1o yaneton, South Chicago, Park Ridge, » Hyde Park, and other suburbs. BUILDING, THE AMOUNT OF BUILDING TH AT IS GOISG ON \n every division of the city is wonderful, Every street Las its new improvement, This s thy case in the business Cistrict, where lots lon vacant, like that on Dearborn, near Washington. 2nd tLiat on State street, Dear Adams, aro pepnrt i ; bein sovered with siores, and in the residence qnnE ¢e:5 and the euburbs as well. These who stay in town and never pass near the outskirts of the city have no idea of the growth of Chicsz0. Rapidly aad silently it is exteadmg in every direction. On the North Side, fine residence streets like Dear- ‘born, LaSalle, and the cross streets, are steadily beiog improved. Tho platof the old Ogden 273X172 2110 {1, dated Dec .. 21,000 Millard sv, 50 ft 1 of Twenty-third st, w f, 50% 124 810 ft, dated Dee. 4 .. 2,200 Miavaukee av, 863 tt 1 w of Nobie at, 8 w £, X105 t, dited Nov. 14 .. 10,000 West Hirrison st, 3. ¢ w of Despiaincs st, 8 1, 255118 ft. with building, dated Dec. 4....... 5,000 Purk av, 240 ft & of Western av, nf, 25130 1t, dated’ Dec. 5............ Sisses 1,430 Loomis st, 1013 fis of West Polk st, 6 1, 1505 125 4-10 ft, with 552 8-10 ft to alley in same Dlock, dafed Dec. 5 (Henry AL Tuplor to Homer Polwin)....... ieeo. 42,000 West Jackson et, 106 ft w of Ciinton st, s £, 5035256 ft, dated Doc. 5 s 5,000 Fowler st, 221X ft w of Nort x162 ft, dated Oct. 13. 1,250 West Taylor st, 50 £t 0 of ft, dated Dec, 4 5,000 tichigan av, 5,000 5 7,300 Oakley g, 46 ft 1 of dated Nov. 13....... ebvons 1,200 Houston st, 112 ft » w of Miiwaukes av, o 255115 f1, dated Dec. 5. - 1,17 ‘Twenty-fourth st, 85 ft ¢ of Stewart av, nf, 25 X125 2-10 £t, dafed Oct. 27 v B NORTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN A RADIUS OF 7 MiLea LotinnmynieX of awi Sec.2, 40,1 dated Nov. 3., e SOUTH OF CITY LINITS WITHIN 4 RADICS OF 7 MILES OF counr-motse, Indians ov, 320 ft 5 of Stxty-first st, e f, 2)x 176 ft, dated Doc. 8., . SCMMARY OF TFANSFERS FOR THE WEEEK, The following is the total amouat of cicy and suburban property within a radius of 7 miles of the Court-House transferred during the week ending Satarday, Dec, 5: City ealew, 855 con- eideration, $652,431. North of city limits ssles, 3; cousideration, £8,700. South of city Lmits sales, 17 ; consideration, £62,536. West of c limiis sales, 2; consideration. §2, sales, 107. Total consideration, §74 5,300 567, A New Polar Expedition, The following letter has been received by Sir Henry Rawlinvon from the Furst Lord of the Treasury, announcing that Hor Majestv's Gov- ernment bave determined to sead forth a now Polar exvedition. Sir Henry Kawlinson express- es his opinjon that this *zononzcement will b received with equal gratifieaticn by zeographers aud men of science, by the navel kervice, and by the uation at large” : DEn Sin HESRT RawLiscos : Her Mejorys Gav- arnment bave had under cousideration 1be represen- tations mads by 3ou on behalf of theC un il of the Royal Geograplical Soclet, the Conncti v, the Royal Soclety, the British Association, snd otber eminent scientific bodies, in favor of arenewed expedition, un- der condact of Government, to explore the region of the North Pole, ana I have’ the honor to infcrm sou that, having carefully weighed tho reason. sot forth in supfort of such an expedition, the rcientific advan. tages to be derived from it, its chances of succeas, as well .2 the importance of ‘encouraging that spirit of ‘maritime enterprise which has ever distinguis) Engliah people, Her Majesty’s Goverament have de- termined to lose no time in o o suitable ex- pedition forthe purposes in view. I remain yours aauhiully, B, Dismatrr, hed the MONEY AND GOMMERCE. FINANCIAL. SATUNDAT EVENTNG, Dec. 5. The movement of curreccy to the connry was smalier to-day than it bas been this week. The reccipts of hogs have diminished, as will be scen by reference to our commercial columns, and rho smalin2ss of the orders for currency in- dicates that the receipts will continue light for s time at least. Tue upward movement in exchange coatinues. Sales wero made to-day at par and 750 discount between banks per £1,000. The ruling quota- tion was par to 25¢ discount. Thbe country banks are oxdering large amounts of exchange to New York on account of country merchants. This, with the diminished shipments of the hog pro- duet, fully a:cocnts for the firmness of the rate of exchange. Ths clearings to-day were £4,327.850.12. For the weok the clearings are $30,281,160.47 ; the balauces are’$2,544,910.73; tho tigures for the corresponding week of last year are £21,873,- 811,25, and $2,162,305.0%. ‘Pho banks report the demand for loans strong and the volume of business increasing. Dis- count lines havo, 1n nearly all casos, reached a poiat where the banks profer to keep any sur- plus funds they may have for the use of cus- tomers, First-class outsido borrowers are pot numerous; with prime securities they can got loans on short time at 9 per cent; toregular customers, the rate of 10 per cent the sear round is mantained ; street rates aie 8@18 per cont; real-estato loans are 9@10 per ceut. A recapitulation of the statement of the pub- lic debt for the month of November is as fol- lows: Debt bearing interest in cotn— Bonds at 6 per cent. Bnds at 5 por cent, Debt bearing interest Certificates of fndebt Navy po Dént boaring no interest— 0ld demand and legal-tender notes Certificates of deposi.. Tnclaimed futeres Total debt., e +$2,232,530.296.00 Total intereat. . 83,231,1117% TOMaL.csssnresnenensssssaasnanes $3,285,801,407.85 Cash in the Treasurs— Coin. 3 83.043,762.23 Curzeicy. eacavcsosse 16,600,311.48 Bpeciul deposit held for redemption of cor.ificates of deposit a8 pro- vided by law..... eeesnnnenes 47,120,000.00 2§ 146,303,073.71 Total.... Debt, lers cash in tho Treasury Dec. 1, 187 ... % 32,196,938,334.14 Debt, lves caeh fn’ the Treusury, Nov. bt during the past mob Decroase of debt since June 30, 1374.... BONDS AND GOLD. Preaton, Kean & Co. quote : Bupng, 10 Selting, 1203 Onited States 68 of 'Bl..... United States 5-208 of 63 United States 5206 of "4 United Staten 5-208 of '65. 5108 of "83—Jan. and Juiy. 5-208 of '67—Jan, and July. 508 of "53—Jun, and Jul 10408 . Laeavrosan [Tnited Ststes new & Usited States currency s Gold (full weight) Gold axchange. Sterling, sisty Sterling, sight, Cable trazsf 2 Ciieago City s Por kit Cook Connty = $93¢ & 1nt Par X int linols 10 ver cent school-bonds yor & it West Chicago park-honds......... 3 & int CHICAGO GOLD-MARKET. H. J. Christoph & Co.. bankers, No. 75 South lark streat, quote gold : Buy ng, elling, nix A bit] 10:00 o’clock. 11:00 o'clock. o%clock, 13 oclock, 1ty oclock, 115, a'el piiey 4 LOCAL 8TOCES. The following quotations, furnished by A. O. Slaughter, give the currect prices of Govern- ment bonds and 1ocal Bocurities: Zywina. Setting. Gold... i 1 Cuicago Cily 7 j er cent bonda.. Cutcago City 7 per cent sewernge Chicago Ciiy 7 1er cont water- loxn.. . 99% & fnt. 100y &int. Chicago Cify 7 per ceut certifi- £ 983 & ntlowy & int. & int. 100 xint, w01l cates. .. ... Leh.7 Chicago Ciy G per cent certifi- cates. & . 9% © 993 & Int100% & Int. 83 &iet. 140 10 92 165 Chamber of Commerce. ki Elgin Watch Comjuny, 1w Exposition stock.... BAILROAD BONDS, Tha following quotations are furnished by A. 0. Slaughte: as the present price of some of tha wost active rail- oad bonds: . Y. C. & Hudson River 1st mort. Ts, 3icli'g n Central 1st mort, 8 . Michigan Ceutral cous Chieao, Burlivg'n & Quincy consols, Cantral Paciic 1st miort. 65, gold.. Union Pacitic 1st mort, Gs, goid Uuion Pacific 7, Lind-granis Union Pacific 8, sinking funds i 1. & Pacitic 15t mort, Chiczgo' & Nertiwest. consol’d, 7, go Lake Shore Div. bonds, 7s 1y .11 Lake Shore coasols, coup. 102 L ke Shore consols, coup, 7s, 2d mort, ” Hisows PaciSic 1st mort. 6, gold % 80 Onin & Miss, consols, 7s, 6 Obio & Miss, cansols, 7s, 803 The above quotatious are from 8 to 10 per cent hizher tusn they were ooe month ago, and tbe bonds of most of the roads which have paid their interest promptly seem to be rapidly re- gaining the favor in which they were held by Eustern investors and capitalists before the pan- ic. In fact, tie bords of soma of the most promiuent roads nre higher now than they have been for several years. LATEST. New Yonr, Dec. 5.—)loney easy at S1@4. Forcign exchange duil and firm, with 334%® 385, Aud 490@4903¢ s the actual rates for pr.ae Lauders' sterling, Prime mercantile paper, 5@7 per cont ; good, 6@8 ; miscellancous, Y@15 por cent. Gold opened at 1115, fell off to 11134, rallied £0 1115, and closed at'3 p. m. at 1113¢.” Borrow- iog rates flat, 1@2 per cent and I-G64. To-day's steamors took out $11,050,000 in gold com, the loss of whica doos not appear in this week's bank statement. Custom teceipts, $287,000 ; Treasury disbursowments, £600,000. Lmports for the weel glry goods, $11,176,000 ; merchandias, $4,344, Governments anll and atoady. “The Stock Exchange olosed at12:00 m., owing tothe fuueral of Mayur Huavemeyer. Market irrecular, bot, in the main, firm 3ichigan Central, Pacific Mail, Western Union, and North- western weie tho strongest stocks on the list, with the chief advance in 2ichizan Central and Pucific Mail, the latter advancing J§ per cent, and closing 1¢ per cent above the opening price, The weak stocks were Wabash, Lake Shere, and Erie. The transactions wclude 30,000 shares of Paaific Mail, 6,500 Western Union, 6,000 North- western, 12,000 Lake Shore, 5,000 Waash, 7,000 Unton Pacific, and 4,100 Erie. WEEKLY BANK STATEMEINT. The weekly bank statemenct is s follow Loatw, increave, $3,783,200; . apecie, decreac 2,8 ; legal-tenders, decrease, 32,080,200 ; doesits, decrease, €8,135,200; circulation, de- crense, £128,500; reserve, decrease, 5,158,500, Gouponr, 151 Quicinits Adsais Expros Weils, ¥2r20 ..v..e.. 83 Amerian Express,.. 65 | Wabash. U. 8. Express...... . 0+ | Wabnsh pfc Pacific Ml - 413 | Ft. Wayne, .. “101% | Terre Haute., % | Tilimas Central 963 307 | Union Pacific stosk.. 357 7855 | Del., Lack. & 08 Noriawestern......... 465 | Quotations are incomplote, owing to the ad- jouinment of the Board in respect to the lato Mayor Iavemeyer. COMMERCIAL. SATCRDAY EVENING, Dec. 5, The following wers the receipts and ship- ments of the leading articles of produce in Chi~ cago during the past twenty-four bours, and for the correspoudiug uate one year ago: T emiEaENT 1573, 1.118 53,310 Broom-corn, Is| Curedzeats, b~ Live boge, o, 126,00 530,00 Sult, brls.. “Also tho foliowing, without comparidone : Received, Shinped. 85,200 25,110 Foultey, 1ua Poultry, cooj Ganie, Phgs Eugs, phas . Chieere, bxs. Dricd fruita, fba. Green apples, bris. Beans, bu, Huy, ton 5 Hops, Ibs. 1,560 Fieb, plgs 2 79 8 Withdrawn frem store Friday for city con- sumption: G46 bu wheat, 2,134 bu corn, 699 bu oats, 1,258 bu rye, 1,327 bu barley. The follgwing grain has been inspected into store this morning up to 10 o’clock : 19 cars No. 1 spring, 147 cars No. 3 do, 45 cars No. 8 do. 5 cars rejected do (216 wheat); 4 cars high mixed corn, 28 cars No. 2 do, 104 cars rejected do, 4 cars no grade do (140 corn, of which 5 are old); 1 car white oats, 9 cars No. 2 do, 6 cars tejected do, 2 cars no grade do (18 oate) ; 3 cars No. 2 rye: 5 cars No. 2 barley. 8 cars No. 3 do, 2 cars refected do. Total, 892 care, or 144,000 bu. Inspected out: 5167 bu whoat, :9,042 bu corn, 8,469 bu oats, 1,704 bu rye, 10,635 bu bar- ley. The following wers the receipts xnd shinments of breadetuffs and live stock at this powt dur- ing the past week, and for the corresponding weeks ending a3 dated : Dc. 8, 1873 Recrinta— Rye. bu. Burley, bu..... Dreseed hog, N Oats, bu, Rye, bu. Burley, Ba.. Drearsed hoy Live bogs, N Cattle, No.... 1 The exports from Ne week include 4,500 brls flour, 296,000 bu wheat, and 179,635 bu corn. The managers of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road have arranged for the receipt of telegiams here daily, annouccing the state of the Balti- more markets. The usual discussions about the Presidency of the Board of Trade are being heard already. A month hence will occur the election of ofticers. Several gentlemen bave been proposed for the loading office, some of whom would mot accept it, and others who could not be elected though their friends should ransack heaven and earth for votes. It is early yet. The right man may come up at the right timo. The following resolutions, offered by Mr. Heary C. Rew, were posted on 'Change and will Le acted upon whea the rroposed amendment to thie rules 18 brought up for sction : Resolted, That the Doard wiil adopt no rule which countenances and encourages the non-fuifillment of cotracts under any circumstances, hut will inrist that dealers carry out thieir contracts ns made, or be mude Hable to auspension from the privileges of tie Board. Resoiced, That 00 *corners” can possibly ocenr when dealérs refraln from selling what they have not gut, und we recommend this_course to thos who wiahy to avoid the usuxl risks attending transactious of that charucter. The leading produce markets were aull to-day, and several of them were lower, with A rathar combre tinge of weainess. Larger receipis of rain and small shipmenta, with a clog mn pro- V.rions, tended to_beaviness all rouad, makin buyers hold off. There was very liztlo deman for cash prodice, and speculative dralers were rather incliued to eell than to purchase, as ie usual at tbe commencement of winter. The dulloess was intensified by the fact that it was Saturday. Tiere was a liberal distribntion of domestic and fureien dry goods. Local ratailers, who of late have veen doivg quito a brisk businaes, were ordering freely, sud orders received tarough the mails fr.m interior merchants wera also liberal in the apgrezate. A igc reduction in Garaner, Michbigan, and Midford beavy brown cottons is aoted; but the genaral tenor of prices ia unquali- fledty firm. New York Mills bleached haa been ad- yanced to 18c. The situation of the grocery mar- ket wag unchanged in_any important particular. Coffces and sugars still show & lack of firmuess. Sirups are moving more firmly and at the late declive are steady. Steadiness also character- izes the market for soaps, candles, starch, spices, and most other lines. The quotatisns of cut-loaf, granulated, and C sugars were dropped an ¥c. Continued acuwity is apparent in the de- mand for foreign fruits, and former guotations were thoroughly mamtaed. Domostics re- main_firm, notwithstanding the absence of any considerable movement. Raismms have ad- vanced at the Eart, aud the ten- doncy here 8 in the rame diection. The cannel goods trade is slowly reviv ns, aud prices show o haidening tendency. With the exception of peaches, stocks are reported ampls. Fish wers dull, with no material variation in prices. Inthe butter and cheese markets thero was moderate activity ot about yesterday's prices. Prime goods are tirmly beld, while low and me- gium gvades display weakoess. The bagring, cnal, woud, leather, and pig-iron markets were duli'as previonsly quoted. No price ciianges were noted in ols. A fair business was doing at former rates. Alight distributing business in lumbor was reported st substaniially ibe same prices that bave obtained for several weeks past. A fow straggling cargoes are expected at the wholesele marget, but the scason is sirtually over. In iron, mual and hardwere & fair business was transacted. The wool, corn, seed, d hoo markets were gmet but firm. Hay was more planty, but as irmly beld as hitherto, at the current prices, though :ho demand was baid to be less urgent. The trading tn quotations was confied prin- cipally to store lots, which soid at full recent prices. Eatern stock is firm, and will likely be advanced soon, as it caunot be laid down here, by rail as cheaply as whon brought by water. Green fruits wore slow and essy. Choice winter apples are firmly held, but o much of the fruit is decaying. that sellers, in order to re- alize, are disposed to accept almost any price of- fered. Ponliry was in large supply, and dail. Much of the stock is already in poor condition, Game is algo dull, and lower all round, the sup- ply bejug excesrive. Highwines were more active at unchanged prices, though New York waa reported a sbads cagier, with no busiuess. Sales hera were re- ported of 300 brls at 97c per gallon, at which price the market closed steady. = Dreesed hogs were dulland lower. The only cfferings were of £oft lots, and for these buyers were not willing to pay over §7.50 per 100 Ibs. Frozen lots were ealablo at $7.75 for good to $8.00 for choice. Sales wero repurted of 48 bead at £7.75, and 74 at 37.70. Provieion were active, but weak. Mess pork foll off 25¢ .per bri from' tho quotatious of lzst eveniog, neing 45¢ below thoto of vesterdar's sesgion. Lard declined 10@15¢ per 100 Ibs, and meats_averaged 34 per Ib lower, on all except green hams, which were in good demand for cur- ing. New York was dull, and Liverpool was agzain 6d per 112 Ibs loser on lard. Tuoe receipts of live hogs were small. but they ruled lower novertheless, the yurds beiug full. with packers holding off for lower prices. This reacted on vroduct. The packers say that live hoxs are too hign to be handled at a prorit. even if the product were taken off their bands directly, while thoy are decidedly averse to tak- ing the chances of holding product paczed fror hogs which are selling higher thun ever before. Some of them intimate ihat there must bea change =oon, or they will have to atop, and leave the season to be concluded by those more ven- turesome than themeelves. Stock is piling up. The ontward movement of the past week was scarcely more than half that of the correspond- ing week one year ago, exoept in middles, d_ they aro Jent arties engaged in g o nt of European deaiers. The demaod it our market iu almost exclusively for Eastern aud Nonthern acconut, oiutside of the tremen- dous speculative deal, which is bolieved to have Dbeou conducted obiellv for parties io the coun- tre. We note thet more country product is now arriving hero, this beiug the best mar- ket for in, tuough at present it —seewms to de an excoedingly artifical oue. The market closed at the following range of prices: Mess pork, cash, or seller the year, 810.70@19.75 ; do, seller January aud Feurnary, £19.85@19.90; do_seller Februarv, $20.30@ 3 au, seller March, 820.70@2 rime mess, SL7. aud extta prime, $14.75. Laid, cash or soller the year, 313.10; do, se'ler Jan- a February, €13.25; do, seller February, @13.505 do, seller March, 1372} @L375. . Sweet-pickled bams, l1}@I1igc for 16@15 Ib average fresh cured: greem bams, 15@16 Ibs average, 101/@10%5c for De- cember; gicen ments quoted at Gigc for shouiders, 95,@9}4c for short ribe, and 93/ @9%5c for short clear; dry-salted meats, lovse, at 630 @6c for shoulders, 955@935¢ fur short Tibs or long_clears, 10c for ‘ehert clears, and” 9sc for Cumberiands, The same, boxed, X{o above theso vrices. Long clearsand sbort rios, boxed, 10c, seller Jaunuary; do short clears, 10}5c; do, shonlders, 7Xc. Bacon meats mominal, Mcss beof, $8.25: extra mess do.20.25; beof 20 [} hams, $20.00@21.00, according to rinnlil.y. City tallow, 8@8y.c: ~ Rrease, 6@i0c. Sules wero reported of 600 brls mess pork at $20.00 ; 250 brls do at 19.85; 400 bils do 8t 319.50; 500 bils do at 10.75; 500 brls do at 219.70; 750 brls do seller Januaiy at $20.00; 250 Drls do at $19.90; 500 brls do, buyer Jauuary and February, at $20.80; 1,750 brls do, s-ller Febru- arr, at £20.50; 1,000 brls do at £20.47}¢; 3,000 brls do at £20. 1,000 brls do at ¥ H 4,500 brls do at 820.40; 500 brls do at &2 2,250 bris do at 220. ,000 bris do at =2 5J0 brls do at $20. 50 bris do, seller Ala:ch, at $20.80; 500 brls do at §20.70; 2.500 tes lard at £18.10; 120 tes do (loose) at 12.60; 500 tee co, seller January, at 13.25; 250 tea do, seiler Febru- ary, $13.55; 1,000 tes do ac §18.5215; 4,000 tcs do at $13.50; 1,750 tcs do at 13.40%¢; 1,250 tes do at $13.45: 500 tes do seller Marchat +18.75; 20.000 ibs shoulders at 7c; 40,000 fs do 81 6340 130 boxos do at 7c; 40,000 1bs (grecu, choice) at 63¢c; 100,000 Ibs short ribs at 9%c; 915,000 Ibs do at 95 80 boxes do at 10c; 100, 000 Ibs short clear at 10¢ boxes do at 10c; 20,000 1bs green do at 93¢0 ; 40,000 Ids and 15,000 pes green hams (14@15 ibs) at 105¢¢; 80,000 1bs do (15 1bs) at 103gc; 10,000 Ibs do (16 Ibs) at 103¢c; 20,000 1ba heavy do at 10c; 200 tes nweet- vickled do on private terms. ‘Cne Daily Commercial Report gives tha fol- lowing as the shipments of proviions from this point for the weex eadiug Dec. 3, 1874, and since Nov. 1, 1874, together with comparisous : A “Hama Should's, 1 Middles, ten | lba, Ba, Weok ending| e 4. e, 3, 1874... 901 Same wook 1o | 11 9] 3,01, €] Tt 656, 034 Sincdxnv.l"“, 3 42,4150 1, 74%, U3y Sa:ne time '73..{ 44, il 6,542, 811] 33,951,055 *Greon hams shipped for the woek 63.315 ploces, azainst 83,69 pivces the corresponding week laat year; since Nov. 1, 229,437 pieces, agalnst 216,730 pleces tho same tima i ioindes all cut mosts, except shoulders sud 8. P. amms. The Daily Commercial Bullgtin gives the fol- lowing statement of hog paciing at the points named to date, as compared with the correspond- ing time last year and the aggregats last sea- son : Aqgreqate Te date 175 240, 81,642 66,340 43,570 000 35,000 No report. 19.000 . No regort, 14, 11000 Flour was again in active demand from the Iocal trade, with one or two lots wanted for ship- ment, and the aggregate of eales was about equal to that of Friday. There was no particular change in prices, thongh the muiiet was weak, in sympathv with waeat. Drsn was easier. The roceipts of flows are on the iucrease. Sales wera reported of 100 bris white winter extras (Magnolia) at €6.75; 200 brls do on' private terms; 500 brls spring extras at 34.623¢; 500 brls do at &4.50 ; 100 bris do at £4.40; 97 brle do (low) at 3.75; 1,100 brle do on private terms 50 brls_backwheat &t 26.50; 10 brls do at £8.. Total, 2,657 bris. ~ Also 30 tons bran at ¥16.2 20 tous do at $16.00, on track ; 10 tons middling, The following was the fine, at $23.00, on track. closing range of prices: Choice to favorite winters Comumon to good do. Choice apring exiras, Fuir shipping do... Patent spring extras. and weak during a greater part of the ceasion, at an average de- clins of 1@l}c per bu. Liverpool was re- roited firm and New York steady, but our ro- ceipts were large, and the outwaid movement was very swall. Twms eacouraged the bear in- terert, and oue flum, which is noted for having wsugurated an exteusive bear movement last fall, pitched 10 again rather beavily in that di- rection, while thewr influence induced a great mauny other parues to take the sellng side. Heuco thers were more eellers thaa buyers, and tho latter class operated spariugly. The general expectativn seemed to be that the marxet1s goiog back. ‘some distance below 9)c. Towards tho clise of thy session the short interes: took hold ralher freely. in- ducing comparative lirmuess. The indications now are that wheat will come forward moro rree- Is than heretofore, and tuavihe shipping domaod will be very ligat, 8t loast for & few weeks to come. This meaus that the grain must be taken hold of sud carned throngh s part of the win- ter, and capitalists will ounly do that waen it piomiscs to pay. Tho prospect of profit on hoding till spring, oo present prices, is not a veuy Hattering ond, and the premium on options for tuture delivery is not large enough to tempt invextment, eypecially as pmfiz products pay butter to catry. The prospect iy, thercfore, a bearich one for the present, whatever may be the chances for profit a little nearer the tail end of thecrop. Thers was vary little wanted for shipmeut to-day. Seller January was tho lead- iug option. It openod at 91!4c, receded to 911(c. rose to 213¢c, declined to 9035c, and advanced to 91%c, closing st 9lc. Seller the month sold at 895¢@054c, closing at 90c. Cash No. 2 spring closed at $0c; No. 1do at 913{@920; No. 3 do at 8i}o; snd rejected do at 795go. Min- nesota wheat was slow, with a dimin- ished premwum; No. 2 closing st 9le. Cash sales were reported of 400 bu No. 1 spring at 911¢c; 16,40 ) bu No. 2 spring at 90c ; 15,600 bu do at $034c; 83,800 bu do at 833{c; 800 bu do at 79%c; 16,900 bu No. 3 spring ac 8314c, 1.200 bu rejected sprine at 79}¢c; 1.200 bu No. 1 Minue- sota at 95¢; 2,800 ba do at 9414c: 1,200 bu doat 9ic ; 800 bu do at 983¢c; 2,400 bu No. 2 do at 9le. Total, 93,400 bu. Corn was very dull, though thers was a little more doing than on Friday, and the change 1n prics was small. Oid averaged sbout the same, new s sbade lower, snd the lay option X0 higher. Liverpool was weak, and our receipts of mew were larger than tho recent average, which made bayers hold back. Tue doul in old was very slow. - The parties who were on the loug side for this mouth were not offering to scl, and no one else had it to sell except in car load lots, while theire were no burers for it bat the few shorts. New was in moderate request for local consumption, and in bottet demand for May, which enaples parties here toariange to carry the corn in cribs 1n the country for delivery in that month. Tae process is well under’ way now in some sectious, and it 18 probable that the receipts here this winter wiil be no more than can be comfortably taken care of. Beller the month on old opened at 74}{c, receded to Tc, advanced to 7434c, and closed at 74%(c. Seiler May sold at 721{@13c, closing_at 723{c. Cash No. 2 corn closed at 74]4c. New do’ closed at 67c ca~h, and 2t 633/ for Jannary, the lattor option selling ot 679{@633c. Now rejected closed at G2igc. Casn sales were reported of 1,600 bu No. 2 at 75¢ 3 5,000 bu do at 743{c ; 6,200 bu do 8t 74l4e; 3.600 bu do at T437c ; 10,000 bu do ner at 675c; 200 bu do, new, at 67¢; 22,000 bu do at'6254¢ 4,000 bu ears at 70c, delivered at Stock-Yards. Total, 61600 bn. Oats were very quiet, and firm, though aver- ging @340 lower than on Friday. New York was quoted firm, and the receipts here were very light, 8o that tlere was not much offered, and none pressing on the market, the early weakness being in sympathy with corn. Seller the month opened at 5334c, receded to 53%4c, and advanced 10 533{c at the close. Seller Junnary eold at the same range, and cloeed at 533c. Seller May and June scld at - Gile. Car lows_of No. 2 closed at 537¢c, and white at 55c. Cash sales were reported of 1,800 bu No. 2 at 5334c; 1,800 bu do at 583(c : 6,000 bu~da at 5334c ; 1800 ba do at 53%c : 600 bu do at 533c : 1,200 bu rejected at 50c ; 600 bu do at 453{c ; 600 ‘bu No. 2 white at 55¢ ; 600 bu by samplé at 50c, oo track. 'Cotal, 15,000 bu. Rye was quiet and tame, declining 1c per bu in the absenca of buyers, thongh the sapply wis Wheat. Sales were reported of 2,000 b at 9z, and 1.600 bu do Iater st 94c. ‘Barley was very dull, and 1@%: lower, the ‘market being bare of shipping orders, with ve Litele wanted for local use. “Seller the mont so'd at 31.27@127% ; aud seller Jauuary at §1.23 @1.29, both closing st the ineide. " Reguiar No. 2 closed at $1.27; aud No. 3 at 31.13@1.16 in Ceutralto A.. D. & Co.’s houses. h wales wore roported of 20,000 bu No. 2 at £1.27; 400 bu No. 8at 81.17; 1,200 bu do at 1. 400 bu by romple at 31.26 ; 400 bu do at $1.25 ] 500 bu do at $1.23; 400 bndo at $1.20; 800 Lu do at $L1317 ; 400 bu do at $1.13, all on track. Total, 24,800 bt LATEST. Wheat was moderately active in the afternoon and (e higher, closing at 9034@30{c seller the month, and 9134@91%c seller January. Corn was quiet and firm at 74}{c seller the month, and 63c for now eller January. Outs were gniet at 53 {c seller the year, Provisions were inactiva and nomsinal, exceot meuts, of which sales wero 40,000 Iba partly cured short 1ibs at 955c loose. CALL DOARD. Mess_pork was active aud firmer at £19.75 cash; 310.9204@10.95 veller Junuary ; $20.85@ @20.40 seller Febrnary; and $20.75@20.50 seller March. Sales : 500 brls eaxh at 319.75 ; 500 brls Sellor January at 219,95 ; 5C0 bris seller Febru- ary at $20.35; 8,750 brls do at $20.373¢; 250 bris do at $20.40: 750 brls seller March at $20.75. Lard was in fair demand and steady at $13.00 @13.05 cash ; $13.20 seller Jannars ; 313.45 cell- er February ; and $13.72,¢@13.75 scller March. Sales : 250 tca cash at $13,05 ; 250 tcs seller Jan- uary at $13.20; 3,000 tcs soller Fevruary at 519.45; 500 tes seller March at 813.72} ; 1,250 tes seller March at $13.75. Meats were dull and easy. Bel«s include 40,000 1bs green hams, av 15 Ib, at 1u}c. THE CHICAGO LIVE-STOCK MARKET. BatunrpaY EVvENING, Dec. 5. The receipts during the weékuhn\'- ben as follows : al ve. Hoas. Sheep. 523 1793 1,564 1,195 B 550 6,455 105877 8o Week before last....... 13502 214557 8,33 From Oct, 1 10 date the receipts this year and lsst compare as follows : Cattle. Hocs. Shesp. 162,806 1,921,004 67,537 10,482 1,099,607 48,965 Increase..... seeasaensee 51,824 121,497 18,572 Bhipments were as follows: . Cattie, Hogs. 2431 4,815 8,160 Last week 5 > 2 4,192 CATTLETho arrivals for tho week aggregate 13,447 agaiust 9,439 for the cortesponding weel Lust year. Had the week's supply embrzced oniy the freah receipta the number would not have so far exceeded tne legi- timote trade requirements as to have caused any serious derangement of values, but augmented by the 5,000 0r 600 stalo cale, left over from Lsst week, the aupply proved oppressive, and a tumble of 25@35¢ @ 1 R T brives of ail grades below choics wae the T While of low and medium gradea one-].ait%he number offered would have smpiy supplied the dem‘ud.l the Qxily arrivals of first and second class shipping steers were inadequate; hence in the latter descriptions the deprecistion was very slight. The duliness mow characterizing tlie catile market Eastand Westis by no means an unusual feature st this particular atage of the season, when poultry, game, fre<h fish, and other substitutes for beef are a0 abundant, but_the dullness and depression have this season been intensified by the largely increascd number of half-fattened cattle thrown upon tho market. It will be seen that the «hipments on foot up to last night smounted to only 5,357 In sddition to tlis about 1,000 carcasses of dressad beef have been forwarded from this market, making the total shipmeut -only s little more than 6,000 hesd. Allowing 1,000 for to-dsy’s shipments, sud wo bavo left sometning like 10,000 bead 10 be divided betwecn foeders and local butchers, and left over unsold. Tne number remaining in pens at 1ho close of trade this evening probably exceeds 6,000, st of the avove are of the commoner sorts, k0 it ill be seen that nearly enough stale, thin cattle will be thrown upon the market nxt week to meet all de- mands that ure likely to exist for that clace, There bas been only s light inquiry for stockers, auu, sav in isolated instances, tlie prices paid have runged Lelow $1,50; quotable at the closeat $2.50@3.50 for com- mon' to primo droves averaging from 600 to 1,05 Ds. The provortion of Texas cattle was Lirger thau for the provious week, and the decline bas been severe. During the weck sales were noted all the way from $1.55 for scalawag cows to $3.50 for +~Christmas ” atecre, though the bulk of the trading was doue at $250(33.00. The drove (10 hed) for wrhiich 6,50 was pud was faken by a Chicago buicher, ~Shicbei & Son,—for the new Stata street market, cor- Ter of Twentieth street. “Today there was only » small demond from any source, and the market closed dull snd hezry, with not Sery uright prospect for the eneuing week. QUOTATIONS. Extra Beoves—Graded steers, averaging1,35 L 1550 s, . vsor e S6.25@6.TS Cioice Beeves—Fine, fat, weil formed 3 year 1o 5 veur old stecrs, aversging 1,250 to 145018 . . ... 5.50@6.00 Good Beeves—Weli-fattened, finely formed stuors, aver ging 1,150 to 1,300 Ibs. 4.25@5.00 335G Meuium Grades—Steers In fair flesh, aver- aging 1,10010 1,250 fbs.... Butclers' Stock—Poor to fair steers, ana common to choice cows, for city elaughter, aver.giug 800 to 1,100 Ibs.. Stock Inferior—Light and atags, bul's, and acalawag Cattle—Texz¢, cholco cora-fed. Cattle—Texas, wintered North. Cattle—Texar, through droves. HOGS—During the past wel Bave been 17,373, against_197,87 681 for the same weck last yesr. Siuce Oct.lthis vear there lave been received ac the Union Stock- Yurds 1,221,104 hoge, or 121,497 more tha arrived dur- ing the correspondiug period in 1873, The packing to Qate is 629,990, agaiust 819,447 to same date lust yeur— 2 decline of 10,473, Tho amouut of hogs lefc over un- s0ld at the close of lnst week was_estimated at 20,000, which added to Mundng's and Wednesday's receipts inclusive, gave us a grand total of 138,000 for the open- iug daya. ‘lhis euormous supply takem in con- Juuction with_nnfavoralle reporis from the East, aud the fact thst the weather was Lot such s to render packing operations altogethier safe, knocked the bottom out of prices, the narket up to Wedneedsy night showing s decline of 30@-0c. In the meantime only a small percentage of the duly recelpts found buyers, snd Wednesday closed i Uiy not fewer thun 70,000 hogs left over un- Vhat with the decline, the shrinkage in weight, and the exira feed bills incurred (corn $1.25 per Lu), the situation was & gloomy one for the selling inier- eat. Later in the week tho prospects brighteued. The marked falling off in the sugpiy (the combined re- ceipts of Thuredsy and Friday did not equal those of Wedneaday) served to restore confidence, and before Fridny night sellers had succesded in working prices back to within 10@l5c fhe “closiog quotations _of st wek = Thoy bave not, however, succecded in clesring the pens, and, should the arrivals daring the first half of the ensuing week prove ss large as expected, a repe tion, of the experiences of the opening days of the pa week may not unreasonably be expected. Parties who Bave recently visited the hog-growing districta of Tllinofs, Tows, and Missouri, are of the opinion that our recelpts will continue large for some weeks yet, and that prices have touched the highest point they will reach duripg the packiug season. The greatest caution lately characterizing the movementa of pack- ers would lcad to the inferenco that they {00 are grow= ing less apprehensivo of a “ short hog crop.” Fo-dny the market was moderately active during the for:noon at as nearly a8 good prices as prevailed yes- terday, but later o the day the demand fell off, and closing sales showed a reduction, We note the follow- ing: No, Av. Price. 30 300 $7.10 60 255 7.00 19 199 59 199 105 250 51 77 65 a1 52 21 11 183 prd 17 51 %9 58 231 75 31 54 20 180 257 60 00| 48 20 103 £ SHEEP—A fair local an Evstern demand has exiat- ed throughont th past week, and prices toward the close crept upward. Thbe advance in good to extrs amounts to 253302, a0 fn the poorer sorts to 13@20c. We quote closiug prices at £2.75@3.50 for inferivr to common, at $3.75@1.00 for melium, and at $4.25@5.00 for good to extra—per 100 Ibe. All are roid. Weo bavo removed our dental rooms from MeVicker's and 50 Wast Madison-st. to Clark-st., corner Raadoiph. For a few days lunger we will 1nzect a full set boat 7“'-0 teeth for omy #t. Thousands in this city can testiiy to Why pay $20 to %20 elsewhere for the same? Money refunded in evory instance urfect satiataction is not’ given; or, satisfaction first b extracted without pain. doubt it. Tl ing by our mosz skillful oporators, at half the ususl rates. Open from To'clock in the moraing uatil 101n the evening. < e : AR N iog. DR.H.R. PHILLIPS Dentist, 169 South Clark-st., bes hadison and Monroe, Best Gum Sets. £3: Best Plain Seta...... 8 Gold Fillings, from.. Silver Filliags, from........... Tceth Extracted without pein. ALL WORK WARRANTED. MUSIS B XE& Until 1875, Fine Goods at retatl, fro Wholesalo Stocl, and st striety 1o, 125 - Prices. Seloctions olferad from fpe ot and finest stock of larzey i0 BOTR) Ever opened in Chicago, mad; order by the best Geneva, Switzenors. ufscturers, with special resard to eyt material and work, end choica e Of priate selections of music, #Dpro. Early purchasers will secure a chof aDn unbroken stoc, and leisure selection. Also, Fine Flutes, G, cordions, Harmonicas or ]’:Inn“l;“g‘ e Music Folios, &c. ey J. HOWARD FOOTE, Tmporter. 154, 13 5] New Tork, 31 Maiden Lae, - V5% RAILROAD TIME TABLp, - VAL AND TEPAFICRE (F 1Ai5y [EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE Mirxs.—t 8, oepted. * Sundas excepted. 2 il 13 Fivo Sunday at 4200 &= m § Daiiye Y Sxesoued. {13 ice o for e CHICAGO & NORT!'WESTERN RAILROAD, Qffices, 82 Clark-st, (Sh Ko Tleket Leer, «Pacifio Fast Line, PN pt g o, aDabugus Night x. via Clinios @Owaha Night Kxnross. 41 Free Di a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzie-sta, S Debot coror of Casal and Kintie: MICHIGAN CENTRAL & CREAT WEST! o el"wlglh-:t.; i ERY RAIL3ON), 3fal (yia main and alr live Day Express...... Jackson Acci Morning Express. Night Express... CHICAGO & ALTON Chfeago, Kantas City aud Do anz, n., and Chicago, Sprinn: Through Line. Union Deput, Wed bridye, _Ticket Ofizes: 4t Dzpot, and Kasas City St. Lows and Spriagiisid & Bt Louls un1 Spaiagiald Ex Ex. via Jacksonvilla Dirision. Kansas City and Deaver Fast Ex. Expres {7 m om. 3 I ! mff 300 Chicago & P: jroad S ra‘or, Lacon, Washiugton Ex. Joliet & Dwnetit Acovmunodation: CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAULRAILROAD, 7 Tnion Devot, corner Jadison_and Canal-sa. Ticket 0 5 South Clarkcste, opposiie Sherman House, wiisi Desas ieave. | " Amze, Sflwaukee, Madison & Prairis du E Chien, M3 *8:00 8. . (* Da Milwanke Puint, St Dav Express... Milwaukee, Green Bay, Point, Praine du Northern lowa, Mail.... Milwankee, olis, Nighit ILL'VOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foot & Lakest. and root of Tu Poh St e 21 Heantholphotes *9M 8. m.{* 400 *5:00p, m.|* TRp it Op.m.fsgisam press CHICAG™, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depote, foot of Lake-st., Indiana-ar. and Siziwxlisy It Camal and Stxteenihats. Ticket Officen 5 Claristy and af deols. T Mail and Expross..... A m.|* 140p, m. Ouiawa and Suroator Lo TOn o Dubuaue & Sloaz Gity £1p. T i8h o Pacine Fast Lino, for Omabi,..| 1008, m.|* 335 o Kanss City, Leaveaworth, Ac| Cifzon & S6. Jusoph Exp.. v (71008 m.[*3:5p. o Téxas Express. 0203 ;3 788 3 Aurors Passe: b miff BilSa m. Bendote, Uttaws & Siroatos Passis 420 p. m.(* 938 & . - P e 835 a P 00 Eafly P mlsilam 7050 m i 5 p. Downer'sGrova Accommodation Lo “Ex. Sanda 5. TEx. Sawrdar. PIT.SBUR", FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. T 1 Leare: ». 5p. 1. S e, m 2 m, 19080 4353 m. * 505p. B CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFICRAILROAD. Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-ats, Tickst Grand Pacific Hotel. T Leass. Omaha, Loavenw'th& AtchisonFis ] Poru Accammodation.. Nizut £ ‘Bicag 1 eags o spech outzea B 2 all privata and car it K] dtvraes than 12 o ] S raprare, all st e bch & mABOEEADS laases 404 dispice ol =y 57 Fast Was 5 vear acqnires groat skill. sonally e Bt frootnd favitzd, Ceed. Ladies requinini i o adtioe, may calt or addross tue docior. 13 cream of m vings, relating to tne abovo diseascs aa & oty maers it ho impedbaonts to ity canise, and care. Price 35 oeats, in plaia sealed sa7t Ottlce hours, 9 4. m. to§ p. m. Sundajs, 3t04p. © Dr. Kean, 360 SOUTH CLARK-NT.. CAICAGO, ay bo consulted, parsonally or by mail, ires of Ty on all chroni or farvous dissasos. - it I KEAILS o P L R er Smatar: s UL SCALES. FAIRBAMNKS' STANDARD SCALES oF ALL KINDS. ) FAIRBANKS. MORSE 2 00« EAW) 111 & 113 Lake St Chice® ‘Be sareful to buy only the Geasiss NEW PUBLICATIONS. . AVONDALE. therusds +4A gf:-book which Icstracts while It chims e Fs Doantifal atory, * iasent freao1zec:idt fif&‘”n‘y:.i'::‘m“ 'l CLARKE, &8 W. Adasrits a0 FRACTIONAL CURRENCY: $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCE IN EXCHAKNGE FOB Bils of National Carreiey, TRIBUNE OFFICE