Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1875, Page 6

§7E CHICAGO TRIB UNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1875.--SIXTEEN PAGES. two, until Storling’s unexpected contribution shall | REAL ESTATE. The Market Cheerfal, but jot Active. The Foreign Insurance Com- D as ae EU een ee ee ee ee ee nS panies Loaning Again. The Movement to Change the Lo- cation of the Market Trade, Irori Manufactures in South Chicago--- The Prospect for Rents--- Miscellaneous. SALES OF THE WEEK. ‘The season for full activity in th market has not yet arrived, and pendivg the die- appearance of the incubus of winter, operations areatalow figure. The sales of the we ek em- brace no transactions of much moment. The principal ones are given below : George P. Bay has sold to Mrs. Elizabeth Bunch 25 feet, near Twenty-ninth street, for $3,250. J.8. Gould has sold for F. A. Edwards to A. L, Selby, 3 two-story brick and basement house and lot on Rhodes avenue for $6,000. * E. A. Rice & Co. have sold five houses and fots at the corner of Forty-fourth street and Tharles avenue, midway between Grand and Drex*! Boulevard, for $35,000 in all. Randall & Brown hsve sold fifteen lots at Homewood for $125 each. Folsom Dorsett have sold the house and lot, 25x10, No. 271 West Jackson street, for €6,300 ; alao Lota $1, $2, $3, 25x125 each, in Block 3, in Feck’s Subdivision sdjzining Central Park, for 880 per foot, for Henry Greenebaum. 3 ‘Warren, Keeney & Co. have sola the premises Nos, 112’ and 114 Fifth avenue, to Martin An- drewa, lot 30x80, for $40,000; 200 feet, east front, on Wabash avenue, between Forty-first and Forty-second streets, for $100 per front foot ; the house and lot No, 19 Park avenue for $15,000, E. F.Somwalt has sold 16 lois in Dellamy’s Bubdivision at South Englewood for $5,000, and 406 feet in Block $7, Clifton Addition to Wash- on Heighta, for $3,200. bert C. Givins has sold south 25 feetof Lot 6 ip Block 16 st South Englewood for $309 ; tro Jots in Block 14 on Vincennes avenue at South Englewood at $400 each ; one lot in Givins and Gilbert’s Subdivison of Block 11 of Clark's Sub- divison, Bec. 13, 89, 13, for $575; one lut in Evanston, west of the station, for 2359. W. E. Broad & Co. have exchanged 14 lots in Denver, Col., for two-story end baeement, brick house on Forty-first street ; two story and base- ment brick house on Bowen avenue for 60 acres at Erie, UL Mr. & Eobinson has sold Block $5 Norwood Park for $13,500, and southwest 3/ of northwest L, 19, 36, 18, for $10,000. - Nichols, Bragg & Co. have sold 26 feet on Prairie zyeane, between Twenty-ninth ond Thirtieth streets, for $3,900, all cash. é G. B, Griffin bas sold Blocks 13 and 16, and 27 Jote in Butterfield’a Subdivision in Sec. 30, 37, 14, for $25,000. F. H. Oviel bas sold to John F. Coffman 48 acres in Sec. 26, $8, 14, for $50,000. Edwin H. Cooper has sold undivided 3¢ of 49 acres in Sec. 7, 37, Perry P. Powell has sold Lot 14 Assessor's C. Larned bas sold 8% feet on Franklin street north of Harrison, a wharf lot, to Edwin ‘Walker for $40,000. Henry M. Taylor has eold 192 feet on Claflin street, between Polk aud Taylor streets, for €16,800. e Nathaniel Norton bas sold 24 feet on Wash- ington street, west of Wabaah avenue, for €24,000. og THE LOAN MARKET. BUSINESS IMPROVING. Tho total of business for the psst week makes every respectable figure, and several larzo loans have been negotiated, the foreign insurance ‘eompanies having once more come to the front. ‘The most important transaction was loan of $100,000 made by the Hyde Park Ges Company, represented by 100 coupon bonds dated March 1, 1875, and due March 1, 1895, bearing interost st 8 per cant, payable at tho American Exchange National Bank, New York. These bonds are secured by the real estate and franchises of the gas company. @OMPARATIVE STATEMENT YOR THE WEKK ESDING mance 13, 1874, Sa, Consideration. 153,978 Sates 1,273,633 1230] COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FROM MATCH 1 to MARCH 13, 1878, 1874. suecees. The banks of tire assurance of s great eB. the Calumet farnish simost unlimited means for manufactures of all kinds, and 1 is only a mat- ter of time—he would be thought crazy who should now state how ebort it will be—w! both sides of the river, for fifteen miles from the Jake to the Iiliacis Central croseing, Will be lined with establishments whose yearly prodacts sul be told im millions of dollars. = MISCELLANEOUS. ‘RENTS. If the spring-like weather of the last two days continues, the coming week will witness an aug- menting activity in the inguiries for houses aud stores. As yot, tenants bave hardly begun their search in earnest. All the bargains that have ‘been made so far confirm the views expressed by Tuz Ternoss some weeks ago with regard to reduction in rates for both houses and stores, BUILDING. E. A. Rice & Co. are now completing five two- story and basement houses on Belleview avenue and Forty-fourth street, east front; also, afine residence block on Ashland avenue,:on the ground ruoning from Walnut to Fulton streets, east front, the houses to be three-atory and esement | marble-fronte, This will be the Ashland Terrace Row.” This block is about ready for the roof, and will be completed Mav 1. They have boueht the ground, and sl:all soon commence thirteen houses near the corner of Harrison street and Western avenue. BUILDING PERMITS. March 6, Joseph Peale, 2-story and basement brick, 100x38 it, Nos. 46, 48, 50, ‘and 52 Sheldon street. March 6, Georgo W. Cook, 2-story and base- ment brick, 80x44 ft, eontheast corner Langley avenue and Thirty-eighth street. 4 March 6, Smith Bros. & Co., 2-story brick, 20x 40 ft, 200 South May street.” March 8, D. W. Kean, 2-story and bascmont prick, 183x368 ft, cotmer Yorx and Hermitage avenues. March 10, Joseph Duneiker, 2-story and base- ment brick, 22x40 ft, on West Seventeenth strect, ‘March 10, Stein, Hirsch & Co., 2-story and Darement, stone front, 25x100 it, No. 75 Me MONEY AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL ‘There were no new features to note in the business of the banks, ‘Transactions aro of the same kind a8 they have been for the last ten days, and of about the same volume, as is shown by the clearings. ‘While the applications for loans are not numerous, it cannot be said that the market is very easy, since the surplus to loan is not large. The demand from Board of Trade men who have been accumulating grain or provisions, and ‘merchants who have had to supplement thelr diminished collections, hee been heavy enough to ran up discount Hines to ahigh figure. ‘The demand for discounts is gradually increasing, through the offerings of paper made by thelr custom~ ers from the wholesale merchants, Good grocery js taken at 8 per cent, ‘ Pehates of disconnt generally atthe banks are 8@10 per cent, On tho atreet business is quist, per cent, Now York exchange was sold at 25@50c premium be- tween banks for $1,000. The clearings Saturday were $3,141,479.18 ; for the wook they were $20,074,878.75, and the balances, $1,823,- 083,13; and the figures for the corresponding week of last sear ware $16,079,193,90, and $1,786,133.72. BAILROADS AND BUSINZ98. ‘Acomparison of tho gross earnings of some of our principal railroads for 1873. and 1874 shows that the pte and travel of the country have on the whole deen well maintained, “ ‘The figures are a8 follows = GROSS EARN:NGS, 2 leit | 1873. i Philadelphia & Erie, first z and rates are 7918 months. Boston & Maine.. New York Cunt! $ 3,203,512 8 3,594,529 242,199; 9,800,093 31,059,035) 29,126,851 4402078) 4,702, 2978 37,026,019" 10,539,2e0| 14,234,714) Gregor street. : - Fe ere troed & Thacker, 2-story and base- | | The nct earnings of the eight Foal were gia 410,709 ment brick, 20x36 ft, Warren avenue near Oak- | 7 ici bn 0.60 ley street. arch 10, E. Smith, 3-story and basement brick, 39x50 ft, southwest corner Third avenue and Harrison strect. ——— SATURDAY'S TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for record Saturday, March 13: erry rroreErY. ‘West Ohio et, 151 ft eof Halsted st, # f, 25x110 ft, dated March 1 2,000 Same as the above, d: 2¢00 Feat Van Buren st, 117 9-10 ft e of Sacram: st, of, 25x100 ft, dated June 5, 18: £09 oO ay, 52% ft w of Sedgwick at, af, wx 135 ft, dated March 5....- v. sececcey 6900 Shurtlof av, 313 ftn of Napoleon place, @ f, ‘25x199x ff, dated BMarch 3...... 2,700 non st, 156 4-10 ft n St, 6 f, 20x16 fl, dated March 13.... «2 Bush at, bet Oho and Ontario ats, ef, 5)x150 ft, dated March 1.... me 12,600 ‘West Chicago av, 191 410 ft @ of Robey st, a f, 48x12 ft, dated Jan, 5......... +. 9,890 Flournoy st, 122 4-10. w of Hoyne av, 8 f, 482 100 ft, dated Feb, 24 ‘Western av, # w cor of ft, with H0x124 ft adjoining on Marvin vet, of, Wdixite ‘Marvin st, dated March aos -. 15,000 Archer av, 8 w cor of Qu:rry st, n f, undivid- ‘ed 34 of ¢5x217 ft, dated March 11.......+.. 4,079 Undivided ¥ of same, dated March 1. 4,009 Park sy, 203 ft nw of Leavitt at, nf, SOxi2 ft, dated March 1, pins anosatee Twenty-sixth st, 110 it w of Culmnot av, nf, 9%x190 ft, with buildings, dated March 11... Bouth Park av, 449 ft s of Thirty-fifth et, wf, 65x152 ft, dated March 3...... Ras North ay, 96 ft east of Larrabee et, #f, 24x100 ft, with bait dated March 13. North ev, 72ft oof Larrabee st, sf, 2txi¢! dated March 13........ sours OF cIry LIsirs Wr ‘COURT-HOURE. Ohestnut st, 5 f, 70 ft in Block 2, Nichola’ part Biocks 17 and 18, Sec. 16, 33, 14, dated ‘Murch: 10. soe sesee: Low 41 to 44 Gunn’s Bi 5, Sec. 16, 33, 14, dat Lots 45 to 43 in szme block, dated Mu SUMMANY OF TRANSFERS TOR THE The following ir the total amonut of cit: suburban transfera within a radius of 7 miics from the Court-House, filed for record dering the week ending Saturday, March 18: City ealea, 83; copsideracion, 353,857. North cf city-limite. $; ccnsiderstion, $21,000. South of city- , 18; consideration, $199,935. West of city-limits—Sales, 2; consideration, $1,500. Total cals, 105; totsl consideration, $576,292. Se LEAP OF THE KMISHT AT ALTERAKE. ¢ following porm by Canon Kingeles, lately do- cote io taginad, was read by hiwa before the mem fei of the Alstod Club, Balamore, Md,, during bis Vint fo this country, cad wes given to them in token of the pleasare he haa esperienced at their hands. It wa fever published, snd the original manuscript, from Which this is sct, is the oaly copy. kncwa to be’ ix ex~ intence,—Waahington Capital.) «go the foe is close on the henchmen of mine, ‘And tne water ja well niga duwa ui ‘mien bring me 2 draught of the red Ahe wine— ‘L maver abail drain but this one, “ and bring me my harness, and saddle my horse, ‘And lead him round to the door; ‘Te must tread cuch a road to-night, perforce, ‘As steed never trod before, “J pave lived my life, [have fought my fight, Thave drank my shars of wie; ‘There ne'er was a Knight, in wrong or in right, ‘Let a merrier life thin mine. 1a,| Consideration. |No.| Consideration. 3,33 | 525 foes $1,283,6691 64s THE MARKET TRADE. THE MOVEMENT FOR REMOVAL. ‘The owners of property on Jackson end Quin- ey streets and Fifth avenue propose erecting a large number of two and three-story stores on these streeta, to be completed about the Ist of May. For instance, Mr. Mason, Trastes of the Starkweather estate, will build upon 180 feet of ground on the southeast cor- ner of Market and Randolph streets # block of sight stores, 22 by 80 fost in size, two stories anda basement in height. Theso are already rented to commizsion firms for $1,000 per annum each, except the corner one, for which $1,190 is tobe paid. Itis also understood that the ad- joining 180 feet will also be built upon in similar style. Negotiations have been going on for some time to carry the provision, green-grocers, and fruit dealers to this new location. Assurances have been given by many owning property on these streets that they will erect s large number of stores during the coming season. If this ts done that portion: of the city will be greatly improved. A meeting of the properry-owners who propose to build at once willbe held as advertised in another column at the Produca Exchange on Monday at 2p. m., where the plans of the stores will be shown to fhe members and othars who may wish to secure @ location for their business, —>—_ SOUTH CHICACO. IRON MANUFACTURERS. Years ago Tax Tuwosz contended, from esrefol aualysis of all the facts, that Chicago had within her grasp ali the elements of great iron manufacturing centre. The tenacious ores, among the best in the world, of Lake Superior, and their opposites in ‘Wisconein, by the mingling of which iron of any desirable quality could be produced, can be brought to the city nesrly all the way by water, and of course at the least possible cost. Coal in any quantity is at hand, and the manufactor- ed product can be distributed all over the North- ‘wost most readily from Chicago. Tho nearness of the market and the cheapness of food for op- eratives, we contended, would more than balance any advantago Pittsburg might possess in the abundance of her coal, especially when freights for 500 miles were added on her products. ‘The rolling-mills on the North and South Branches, with their ceaseless cloads of biack smoke, areevidence of the correctness of the principles we years ago enuncisted, aud they ere now to be further confirmed by tne establish- mect of the _ 3C8EPH EROWS IRON AXD STEEL MANUYACTURING ComPasy onthe Calumet. The Company hare secured a large frontage oo the river, 22d witl Lave an immense. “ eatabli ‘in; operation as fast>> ag men « apd -monoy can carry out? tbeir plans” = Mr. Brown, of - Youngstown, Ohio, 18 one of the largest and most wealthy iron-masters in the country, and, with the members of the late firm of Hale & Azex, Who have united with him, they giye co- «« T pavelived by the epar for years s score, ‘And, if I must die upon tree, ‘The ol! saddlo-troo thet hss borne me of yore Is the propereat timber for me, 4 and now to show Bishops, and Darghers, and Pries t ‘How the Aitenaho hawk can die; If they smoke the old falcon out of his nest, ‘He must take to his wings and fly.” He harnessed himself by the pale moonshine : ‘He mounted his steed at the door; He drained guch a draught of the red Abe wine ‘As man never drank before. ‘He spurred his old hore, and he held him tight, ‘And he rode him over the hall, Right over the cliff—siraigat into tho night— ‘Three hundred feet of fo. They found bim next morning, down mm the glen, ‘With never a bone of him whole ; But God may yet kave more mercy than men ‘Onsuck # boid rider's soul, ————— FROST-BITTEN. ‘We were riding home from the Carrols’ bell, ‘Nelly Sansargent and I, you know; ‘The white lakes fluttered ubout oar lamps, —* ‘And our wheels rolied silently through the mow, [We'd dancea together the evening through, ‘For Bernstein's vivi’s had * played their bost;” Her fair head droped, her lida were low, ‘And her dreamy eyes were full of rest, Her white arms nestled slong her lap, Her haads half-hclding with weary grace ‘Thus the net earnings, so far from showing a reduc- tion under the effecta of the panic, exhibit an incresse of 19 per cent. "The operating expenses of the roads have been do- creased in consequence of the ezoaomies they havo practiced, and of the great cheapness of material aud supplies, which has permitted the renovation of roll~ ing-stoct and track at prices that could not have been obtained in timos of less depression among the in- tereats subsidiary to tho railroads, The opsrating expenses of tho same roads compare 2s follows: OPERATING EXPENSES. ‘sid. | 1373. Philadelphia & Erle, first 11) months .... 1S 2,308,151|§ 3,226,923 Boston & Maine... 1,545,882] 2,612,037 New York Central € Hudsoni Tver ... 2s esees, eevee} 13,999,9°2| 17,681,957 New York & New Haven. 2,001,713] 2,854,204 Eaatern Railroad: 158,67 81,355,704 4,9 4,861 6,057,724 Total... - 7g, 1g m3 BJ seeee Ui United States currency 63. Gold was 115@1154. Now York merchants who heve to Lorrow are writhing under the rates demanded by the gold ring, which jiave been as high as 3 per azy. Tiere has been talk of rljeving the market by importing gold from England, but kefora such move- ment could be conauminatod the trouble would be over, Tus only real retiof is that suggested by the New Fork Daily Dusietia—s reduction of the “ short” interést. ‘The stock cf gold in the msrkct seems tn be.abso- Intely in tho Leada of the upeculators, and the deters mination of the Government to call most of the $30,- 003,009 for the sinking fund in coupon bonds takes away thokope of rauch aid from that quarter. The Canadian banks ara lending 85,009,002—about a3 much ‘an they can control at present.” The voiumgof coin in the market’ is somewhat reduced by the action of the banks in refusing, for their own protection, to certify deposit at tho time. But no fauit cam be found with this regulation, which is obviously necessary, and s relaxation of the rule in any instance would be highly reprehen- sible, Itia catcalated that tho actual basis for business nnd speculation is reduced by these moans to about $10,- 000,{09, on which trade to the oxtent of about $30,009,~ 00) §5 done in the mexket daily. ‘There is therefore no difficulty in accounting for the statement which is madein the market that there is no gold to be had, ‘Tus £150,000 drawn from the Bank cf England is now said to be intended for Caneda, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Sterling exchange was 482@4S6; cable transfers, London, 48335; Paris, 619%. Otber rates of foreign exchange tre quoted : CITE AND COUNTY BONDS. } Bid, Asked, Chicago Ci 10134 & int,|1024g & int, Chicayo City 7 # ct. sewerage, [101%g & inca &int, Cateago City 7 @ ct. water loan|1013¢ & int./1023¢ & int, Cifesgo City 7 W ct, certificates).9434 &int.} .. Ciicazo City 6 qt. certificates} $3 & int. Goo County 7 et. bonds.....|1013¢ k int, |1035¢ & i West Pare? g ci tbondsccct ee 93” dint BANK STOCKS, (Bid | Aeked. German National Bank... Corn Exchango National City Natfonal Bank ‘Home National Bani, National Bank of Tili City Ralwny, South Side. Ber fadiag violets: ig sweet ‘Was the far-off look on her fair young fa0a, I watched her, speaking never s word, Far I would not waken those dreaming eyes; Bat the breath of the violets filled the air, ‘And my thoughts were many, and fer from wite, ‘At last, I said to her, bonding near, “Ah, Nelly Samsargent, ewes: ‘twould be ‘To ride together our whole lives long, Alone with the vicieta, you and me.” ‘Hor fair face flushed, and her sweet eyes fell ‘Low as the murmur of meadow-rilis Her answer came to me: “ Yes—parbspe; ‘But who would settle our carziage-bills 2” ‘The delicate blossoms breathed their last ; Our wheels rolled bard on the stones just then, ‘Where the snow had drifted ; the subject dropped, ‘And bas never been taken up again, George A. Baker, Jr. BORN TO GOOD LUCK. ‘He that's born to good luck hath nothing to fear. ‘The fickle jade, Fortune, shall list his command And come at his beck,—to his longings give ear, And bring to him honors and acres of land, ‘Though x dolt, he may tread where the angels would u ‘And'roud, from his station, on scholars look down ; ‘Bs may gain, without effort, esch wish in detail,— ‘For on him the coy goddess will ne’er cant a frown, ‘Though grim as a S3tyr, he shall triumph in love; For him the proud heiress ab=li sink her disdain; ‘Though harsh Le his votce,—as the notes of a dove ‘The maiuen eball hear it, nor of compl Of Uife’s rough, thorny ways he never shall know; * ‘Ho s-all mise all its cares, share ite sports like a Puck; ‘And ¢ ui ac its close he in triumph sbsil go "To his reet m the shades—he was born to good luck! 3. P, Leaverr, Cxicaco, A party who was looking at a house in the Sixth Ward the otker day said he couldn't afford to pay no much rent. ‘ Wall, look at the neigh- borheod,” replied the woman. ‘You can bor- row fiat-irons next door, coffee and tes across the street, Hour aod suger Qn the corner, and there's ‘a big pile of wood belonging to the school-nouse right across the ailay!"—Delroit Free Presz.. City Railway, West Side.. Gity Railway, North Side... ‘Traders’ Insurance Compsny..... Chamber of Commerce,......+ Chicago Gaslight and Coke Company. Chicago & Northwestern gold bonds. Pallman Palace Car Company .. LATEST. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yorx, March 13.—Stocks were dui from early in the day, with Northwestern, Union Pacific, Western Union, and Pecifio Maflas the features, During the afternoon the market still continued dull, and pricos ‘went off under the influence of an unfavorable bank statement and tho roport of s large failnre in London, Governments were steady. Gold opened at 1154, then fell off to1147%, and after- Sonat up to 1yc.ahe causes axe given above for e in si 19 loa: ie leit ae itocks, ning rates ranged from. ‘Money in good supply at 1@2@4 per cent, Storling exchange was strong for prime; nominal rates were 483}54G43034. ‘The bank statement is again unfavorable, and shows s decrease in the surplus reserve. = e LTo the Associated Press.) New Yous, March 13.—Monoy closed at 282: cent on call; sci eeaehDe mabee ENO Said A telegram from London, announcing the failure of John C. Inthurn, created very little talk in financial circles, a8 most of the foreign bankers had private ad- vices of the failure some days ago, ‘The firm formerly had connections on this side, but for some months no bills of any amount have been drawn, and henca the losses on this side, if any, are am=ll, Sterling exchange strong for prime; the nominal rates are 48235 @485}4. Go.d opened at 115%, declined tn 114%, roce to 116%, and closed at 1153. ‘The rates paid for borrow- ing were 1-64 to 1-16 per cent per diem, 1 to 4 per cent per annom, and fiat, ‘Thecloeing rate was at 1-32, Clesrings, $70,020,000. ‘The Assistant Treasurer dis- tured today $265,009, and received for customs $924,000, Imports the past week of general mer- chondise, including “dry goods, $7,293,855 ; produce exports, $5,242,000, Specie shipments, $364,270, Governments dull and strong. Of the $30,000,000 5-20 bonds called, $903,900 were prevented and paid, of which $637,000-were registand, Upte noon to-day $26,000 registered hava boon presented, and $3,020 coupon. ‘State bonds dull, and prices nominal. Railroad bonds dail aud steady. In the late dealings Pacific issues were exceptionally stron. ‘Stocks dull and firm early in the day, with North- western, Union Pacific, Western Union, and Pacific fail as the features, During tho afternoon the market continued dnll, and prices went off, but in the closing dealings it was strong, and the final sales were at OF near the highest piices of the day. Union Pacific raze to 48%, the highest point, After Union Pacific, Wost- era Union, Paciflo Mail, Northwestern, and Ohics were next in point of interest. The sales aggregated 739,000 shares, of which 5,000 were Erle, 10,000 Lake Shore, 13,000 Northwestern, 7,090 Rock Ialand, 15,000 Pasite Mail, 9,000 Obios, $1,009 Western Union, and 000 Union Pucific. ree weetly bank atatement is sx follows? Loans, do- eroase, $4,059,830; specie, decroase, $5,229,2005 legal- tondars, increase, $1,185,009; deposits, decrease, $6,- 609,700; circulation, decrease, $181,100; reserve, de- crease, $3,308,775. Go Missoaris . Teancssees, old, Tensa3208 BOW Virgumiss, new Canton... Western Union Tel. TB, St. Paul....ssesssoee S54 St. Paul pfd. 5 OES. 04, Wella-Fargo. 88x American, 2 3, U.8, E: oo BORE Pacific Mail. 7 9935 New York Central. ..102% oon 21h 40 Rock Island... New Jersey Central. 11035 cs Union Pac, bonds. Del,, Lack, & W... COMMERCIAL. The following wero the receipts and shipments of the lending articles of produce in this city during tho twenty-four hours ‘ending st 7 o'clock on Ssturday mozning, and for the corresponding date one year ages Etcrrs. || SHIPMENTS, wis, | 1874. 1976. | 1874. 7,693 12,698) 6,541 70,660|| 61,410) 74,675 susisl! a3sml “TM 21a] ost 9,789 ‘Received.| Shipped. $3,073] 16,528 Eggs, pkgs Dnied fruits, ths. The following were the roceipts and ehipments of roadatus's and live stock at this point during the past week, and for the corresponding weeks ending as dated: ack 13,March 6 5, 5. atch La 1873, | 1874, Receipts— Flour, bria.. Wheat, ba. 43.643] ds.ta) 5; 9,516) ‘The following were the exports of flour, whoat, and corn from New York during the pest week and the week previous: Last | Preots wreck. | week, Flour, bris. 17,420] 13,790 Wheat, bt 3) 420,715 Corn, ba. 131,150] 211.000 ‘Withdrawn from store for city consumption, 2,600 bu wheat, 6,810 bu corm, 1,981 bu oats, 675 bu rye, 503 ‘bu barley. ‘The following grain was inspected into store on Sat- urday morning: 8cars No.1 spring wheat, 61 cars No. 2do, 17 cars No. 3do, 4 cara rejected do, 1 car unmerchantablo do (111 wheat) ; $ cars yellow corn, 18 cers high mixed do, 76 cers No. 2 do, 73 cara rejected do (170 corn); 1 car No. 1 oats, 7 cara No, 2 do, 1 car ‘unmerchantable do (9 oats); no rye; 7 cars No. 2 bar ley, 4 cars No.3 do, 1 car rejected do (12 barley). Total, 302 cars, or 122,600 bu, Inspected out, 17,287 ‘bu wheat, 4,318 bu corn, 1,929 bu ostz, 1,908 bu rye, 8,652 bu barley, Tho leading produce markets were active and stronger on Saturday, though the business transacted ‘waa very largely on speculative account, As was the case on Friday, wheat and provisions ware the promi- nent articles dealt in, and in these two markets firm- nes was amost marked, On Mondayt at 3 o'clock p. m. there will bea meet- {ogof the fall Board in the “Open Board * rooms, for the consideration of the proposed new rales, John T. Raymond, the actor, was on ’Change Satur- aay. ‘The pleasant westhor of the past few days hes brought out vessel agents and owners from their winter quarters, a fair representation being on ‘Change Saturday. The schooner Windlote was reported chariered for wheat to Port Colborne at 5c, ‘There was further noticerble improvement in the demand for domestic dry-goods, and the general tendency of prices is to advance. This is notably the case with prints, bleached and brown cottons, ticks, denms, ginghams, and hosiery, Stocks are now complete, both as regards size and general sssort- ment, and our jobbers look forward tos prosperous spring trade, The grocery market presented no new features of special importance. Business now shows a ateady and satisfactory increase, and prices of most Uines are hardening. Coffees, it ia thought, have about resched their lowest point, and buyers are taking hold with more confidence. Rice is cheap, and bids fair to gohigher, Sugars, sirups, and molsases are also held at strong prices, Spices, starch, candles, and soap rule comparatively steady. Tess areZamny bettcr than of late, but are not yet as active ax couid be desired, ‘The butter market continues dull sq drooping for anything not grading us choice, and, i:idced, prices of the best grades are less firmly held tkana week ago. Cheesa is in light supply, and remsins firm, No changes were developed in the fish, dried fruita, and canned-goods markets, Coal, wood, pig- fron, and begging remain quiet, The demand for lumber is improving daily, and the mar Ket is steady and firm for many desirable grodes, which are in moderate supply. ‘The demand for drags is improving, Opium and chloroform were higher, otherwise prices remain as heretofore, Iron was firm, owing to the light stocks in manufacturers’ hands, and in fair order request. Seeds were quiet, except tim- othy, which met with » better inquiry at the current prices. Wool, hops, bay, hides, and broom-cora were unchanged. Potstoes declined under liberal réceipta, and sold freely at the reduction, Poultry in good condition was infair local request and steady, Eggs ‘were easier, 5 A PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were again quite active, and prizes were bigher throughout the tist, The prom{- nent operators seemed anxious to buy, and hid prices ‘up; this unnerved the shorts, and caused them to feel anxious about their unfilled deals, while others, who have been on the bear side for ome time hack, ex- preased a belief that “stuff was going up,” hence they wanted sonie at present figures. The liberal ad- ‘vance during the last fow days is due largely to specu- lative manipulation, this latter being sided by the smaller receipts and comparatively high prices for ‘hogs, while the fact that there waa not as much pro- uct mado in the West daring the season just closed causes some to belive that the supply for the next ight months will fall short of the demand, hence must role bfzh, Tho shipments continue lib active and advan though was ‘only 100 prices eral, both to foreign Bikes Ponx—Was from Friday evening’s closing, ‘1Sc higher than st the close of *Cuange. There wasa very good speculative demand, both from the shorts and those who thought it an investment, while the Mnore prominent holders were (spparentiy) more dis- Posed to buy than to sell. Cash property was gener- Thy held at the same price aseeller April. Sales were Sororted of 1,000 bris sellst the month at $19.80G 18.85 ; 6,250 bris, seller April, at $13,756@18.95; 7,000 bris, Bailer Muy, at $19.05@19.20 ; 3,009 bria, seller June, at $19.20,.919.45; and 250 bris, seller July, at $19.65, To- tal, 17,509 bris. ‘The market closed firm at $18.55 2 13.80 for cash or seller the month; $18,95@i8.9734 for ‘April, $19.20@19.05 for May, $19.45319,80 for June, and $19.75 for July, ‘Other descriptions of pork-were qu'et and firm at $19.50 for clear, $17.23 for family mess, $16,2°@16.50 for prime mess, and $13,25@13.50 for extra prima do, ~ Lanp—Was in active request, both for present and futare delivery, and prices were stronger and 12\c per 100 ibs h’gher, under reistively Ught offcrings, except at full figures, Sales were reported of 2.100 tes cash at $13.56 919.623 ; 10,250 tes seller April at $13.521¢ 13.03; 9,750 tea seller May st $19.7234(013,83; 1,000 tes seller June at $13,95@14,09; and 230 tes’ seller Tuly at 14.10. Total, 16,500 tes,’ The. market closed firm at $13,60@13,6234 for cash ; $19.624@13,65 for April; $13.85 for May; €14.00 for Jane; and $14.56 14.1136 for Juiy. ‘HMxirs—Continue in good demand, and s further advance of nearly 3s¢ per lb, the offerings being light except at this appreciation, while full yesterday's figures were bid for large lots for future. The buoyancy in pork and lard, coupled. with lib- eral shipment of meats and diminishing stocks ali tended to strength. ‘Tho reported sales were 230,- 000 tbs short clear seller May at 11c ; 100,00) iba do acller April st 10%c ; 109,00) Ibs short ribs seller April at 10ic; 109,00) ibs shoulders seller May at 740; 100 tes sweet pickled hams, averaging 17 ths, at 193(c. ‘Tho market closed at 620 for green shoulders, 3c for do long clear, 9%¢ do short ribs, 1040 de short clear, and 9%@10c do hams. Sueet-pickied hams (15 is average) at 194@10xc. Meats in silt (pert cured) quoted at 73/c for shoulders, cash or se‘ler ch; Ti do seller April; Tigo do seller Mov; ‘March ; do seller April, Jong clear, 10c cash or selier oye: do seller Alny, 1027¢; short ribs, 10s¢ canh or seller March ; do seller April, 10%c; do seller May, 10}g0; short clears, cash or waller, March, 105;c; do soller April, Oe; do seller May, lc, Boxed meata Xc higher than loose, Bacon meats quoted at 1% @isx%o for hams, 8X0 for shoulders, 114¢ for short ria, end 114¢ for short cl packed, Gnease—Was quizt at C@LIc. BEEF PRODUCLS—Wera quiet and nominally un- chinged, at $2.25 for mese, $1.15 for extra mess, and $21.0. 2.00 for bams, ‘Tarrow—Quored at 84@33{c, Bales were 100 bris city at 810. Movsmexr oF Paovist0Ns,—Tho following wero the receipts and ehipments of provisions for the week and since Nov. 1,8 compared with thesame time last year 88 reported by the Board of Trado: Sines Nov.|Same time Reecived— Wor week. | 1, 1874. i} 1313-4, Beef, bris.... 00! _19,480) 6,064 Pork, bris, 404] saisao| 33,196 Cat meats, Ibs. 1,173,894] 34,218,807) 40,686,700 d, 636,200) 14,850,296] 15,367,845 | 324] 35,294] 11,707 Pork, bris. 7,343} 143,521. 99,039 Cut mouts, Iba, | 9,565,693} 183,821,859! 187,916,353 Lard, 108.0... 1,136,811 53,467,531; 40,419,886 BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR—There was a fair demand on home and ‘shipping account, and prices ruled rather firm, West- exn extras being held at 12}¢ per bri higher than yes- terday, while some holders of Minnssotas asked 250 per bri advance, ‘Tho buoyancy and higher prices ‘for wheat caused the better fecling in flour. Sales wero reported of 609 bria white winters at $7.90, and 400 bris do on p. t.; 1,000 bris spring extras st $1.60@'.50. Total, 1,000 bris. ‘The market closed as follows: Choice win- ter extras, $5.25@¢.50; common to good do, $L.25@ 5,00; cholce spring extras, $4.25@4.50; fair do, ship- ping grades, $4,004.25; patent spring, $3.00G9. spring superfines, $3.0063.90; rye flour, $3.25@5. puckwheat do, $5.0:65.25. ‘Boan—Was in good demand and Srm, st $21.00 per ton free on board, Conx-Mrar—Was quoted st $3.49@3.60 per bri for good, and $4.00@24.50 for coarse, ‘WHEAT—Was active, excited, and 130 per bu high- er, under an urgent specuiativa inquiry, which camo mainly from the shorte, however, though at tho same time there was a zood investment demand, some of the larger operators wanting more, even they have now on hend contracts for s large amount due next month, The sbipping inquiry was not large, and the receipts were fair, bué telegrams from Liverpool and New York quoted increased strengtlt, while the shorts were somewhat anxious to buy, and helped the up- turn by over-anziety. Eeller April at 9c, gold up to 91%{c, receded to 202c, and closed frm at the last mentioned quotation. Sslier the month or regular No. 2 spring sold at §97¢29U%5, and clossad at die, while. glicedge reosipts soldat vie. Soller May sold at 91.2953;0, closing at 91i¢c, Seller June aola ::t 942(@96%C, closing at 953+ of 3,20) bu'No. I spring at 944295c; ndge No. 2 at 91@12e 3 24,80) bu regular do at £974 9 9034; 6,000 bu No, 3 a:9647Ge0xe for fresh, and BA Gwe for winter receipts’ 1,90) bu rejected at 825 9,830 bu No.1 Minnesota at'97c, Total, 93,309 bu. ‘CORN—Was also reasonatly active, and averaged 2% @xe per ba higher, though it was irrogular and un- settied, being governed largely by the temper of the wheat dail, ‘The demand cama mainly from tho short-intereat, bat little being taken for shipment, the receipts being falr, and the prico not saiting those who 2ro disposed to send forward consignments, Advices from other marke's quoted no important changes. Seller April sold at 65369 36c, and closed at ¢5xc bid. Seller the month, cr regular (nsw) No, 2 sold at 6@ Cio, closing at 6:@ He. Seller May sold at 1HG TAxe, CLosing st 7s bid. Seller June sold at TAG 7Oige, Cash saloa were reported of 95,600 bu new No. Qatoiya@ssxe; 23,400 bu rejected at 622, Total, 5.000 ‘bu. OATS—iho market was very quiet, but tolerably firm in sympathy with other grain, and stronger feel- ing in Now York, The market’ opened strong but closed s shade easier, Seller April brought 63xc earls, and cloaad at 534@333c. Seller tho month was ‘524@33c, Beller May opened at 56Xc, and closed at 55%¢, Cash No, 2, fresh, wold at 53@33}4¢, No. 2, white, at 63%c, and rejected at 60}¢c. Sales were renorted of 3,600 bu No. 2 fresh. at SI@ISic 5 600 bu No. 2 white at 5330; 600 bu rejected at S0Wc 5 and 3,000 bu, by sample, at 5340 on track, chiefly at Sic delivered. Total, 7,80 bu, RYZ—Was more active, but easier, There were sev- exal orders on the market, which were filed st » slight Teduction in prices. No. 2(‘o storage) sold at 6@ 9Gxe, and roceinta in favorite houses at Yi@ITHC. Bales 2," 09 bu No. 2 at 96@»7 4c ; also, 400 bu, by sami- ple, at sc ontrack Total, 300 bu. ‘GARLEY—The market was very dall and weak, de~ clining 3@3%c. Several cash orders were filled at the reduction, but the option department was almost stag- nant. Beller the mouth or regular No, 2 gold at $1.02, and seller April af $1.00,—the latter was quoted Ister at 9c, Fresh receipts of No. 2 in A., D. & Oo. at $1,051.03, and N. 8, do were quoted at $1.04, No. 3 was nominal at 93c. Salea were reported of 5,800 bu regular No.2 at $1.02; 800 ba do, A.D, & Go's, at $1.0 @1.06 ; 3,00 bu, by sample, at &5c@$1.05, ‘Total, 9,900 bu, Cash sales were repor! 52,80) bu git. LATEST. In the afternoon mess pork was fairly active, and 5¢ higher, closing at $18.974¢(@19.00 aeller April, and $19,2234@19.25 seller May. ‘Sales, 6.500 bris, wt $18.9%a 19,00, selier Apri; $19.22:4@19.95 seller May ; $19.50 seller Jane ; and $19.76 seller July. ‘Lard wes jn fair request, ar¢ firmer, with sales of 9,350 tca at $18.65 cellar April ; $12.85 seller May; and $14.09 saller June, Wheat was in fair demand, aud about %(c lower, closing steady at S03c for April, and 943;¢ for May. ‘Corn was quiet and steady at 653¢0 for April, and T1Xc for May. ‘Oats were a shade firmer, selling st 53%0 for April. LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. ‘Beceiota were a8 follows: Catlle,| Hoge, |Sheen. 9,004) 9,411) 2,325 3,236] 11,395 2,972 8,854] 11,006] 2,744 3,643) 10,603] 4,709 gon] "ess 6,000) 500 17,403} 57,445} 14,104 15,373} 1] 6,504 14,351] 77,274] 10,889 Lasl ‘Week before last. Following are the abipments > 240 3314, 1,070 7,895 Som 2197 g'a5o} 5,305] "879 2730{ 5,596] 1,210 Syusa} 4,991; 31999 10,854] 26,630] 9,385 12,690] 80,9721 5,483 CATTLE—Tho woek ending Saturday was an active ono, The average attendanca of buyers was larger than during any previous week of the present season, and the wants of the several classes, while not special- ly urgett, about equaled the aaily arrivals, and the ad- ‘vanced prices established during the previous week were uniformly well sustained, notwithstanding the fact that the supply was unusually Uberal for this stage of the season, In point of quality, the stock sent in was considerably above the recent average, and to that cir— cumstance is no doubt largely dusthe healthy state of trade, The scallawag class, ordinarily comprising so liveral proportion of our supplies, was neticeably Jeas prominent than of late, and, contrary to the usual order of things, ecllers, in’ a majority of instances, were unable to realize promptly and st fairly remun~ erative prices, Sales were made all the way from $2,503.00 for acallawags, to $6.7537.124 for extra, with the bulk of the trading within the comparatively narrow range of §1.30@3.0). There {s no apparent falling of in ihe p ecoand § for stock atta, nor any Biabla grades at Seg, Thinerough lols sal at ‘Merars, Morris, Waizel known cattle ahippers, nL On. 0 thle: etty, the wall market yesterday, and the remainder Monday. °To prevent a “glut,” which Epon ed would no doubt, have occurred have been count ere erm pect ve heavy receipes for onde and Ttuenduy aad advising the withholding of abipments for a day or have bean disposed of. ‘Saturday was a fairly active day in this bzanch of the market, saippers, fecders, and local butchers alt tak- ing hold with more or leas freedom. In prices no de- sided changes were noted, and the market msy be quoted as ciosing steady for all es. Sales wero Principally at §1.75@4.25 for ordinary t2 good stock- oy ‘at $3.50@ 1,75 for common to good butchers’ stuff, and at $5.00¢8.0J for shipping steers. QUOTATIONS. ‘Extra Beoves—Graded steers, weighing 1,400 to 1,550 Bs... sects eo=-$6.50GT.00 Choice Beeves—Fine, fit, well formed 3 year toS year old steers, welghing 1,250 to 1,450 IBS... cecseneessceeererseersegs voee SATS@SS Good Beoves—Well-fattened, fine'y formea ~ phing 1,150 t0 1,000 b8,....... 5.25@5.65 teers in fair flesh, welgh- ng 1100 to 1,250 Bs... asees £:75@5.00 Butchers’ Stock—Poor to fair steers, and. common to choice cows, for city slaughter, weighing 800 t0 1,100 Ibi.....20+ereereeee WIS@4T Stock Cattlo—Cominon cattie, weighing 600 : £0 1,050 19... sssceessseereesereencesere ISGLE0 Inferior—Light and ‘thin’ ‘cows, heifers. et-gs, bulla, and scalawag steers. +22.25@3.00 ‘HOGS—Tha week opened a littie tame, buyers show- ing an inclination to hold off until some idea of the extent of the week's reczipts could be formed. since ‘Tuesday—it becoming apparent that the supply would not much exceed that of the previons week—a mors confident feeling obtained, and, under an increased Jocal end shipping demand, prices have moved atesu!- iy upward. ‘The improvement in ght weights was tost marked, 30@iUc no more than covering the ad— vanee, Heavy weights dragged somewhat until to ward tho close of the weck, when thi received more attention, and prices moved up Ar@4sc. During the first half'of the week there was some sccumalation of common and medium stock, but everything was worked off befors the closo, Among Eastern buyers, those representing New York, Boston, and Philadel— phia, were the must active, though lt purchases were made for Pittsburg, Buffalo, Cieveland, and oth- er len rmportant roints. A few of the city packers are atiil buying, nearly 20,00) head going tuto their hands during the past week, chiefly at $6.6.87,00, “There was a good degree of activity in tho market on Saturday, and prices ware again firm, Sales were at $3.25@3,u5 for skippers to fancy assorted, Most of ths trading was done at $3,75@7.00 for light, and at $5,85@7.25 for heavy. Keys, Brown & Olarke aold 46 hogs, averaging 4) Ihe, at $3.25, which is the highest figro yet paid thia season, J, Turner, of Lisbon, 1a, fed them. HOG GaLys. Ko, av. Price No. Av, Price, 0109 $55) 37. W345 $555 336.25] 124 6.30 6.15 6.75 TS 7.60 6.85 7.20 Tw 7.00} 15. 192 7,00 00) 62..2211193. 7100 7,00] .. 175 6.90 G3. 201 ‘T.10} 57. 222° 7,10 3 SHEEP—The supply has been larce, as will by reference to ths table of receipts, Prices were, however, pretty well maintained, and the feeling at the close was firm. Sales were at $3.50@4.00 for 10 ferior ; nt $1.25@4,50 for common : at $1,755.00 for media; and at $3.2546.50 for good to extra. TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. - FOREIGN MARKETS. Lavenroot, March 13-11 a, m.Breadstaifs un- changed. Flour, 2183228 6d. Wheat—Winter, 9s 14 @ls 24; spring, 9 3d@2s 9d ; white, 86 Lida@ds 4a; Club, $a 4d 298 10d, Corn, S28 36¢@389d, Pork, Te 6a, Lard, Cls 3a. Iavenroot, March 12—2p, m.—Breadstafis steady. Lard, 61s 6d. Rest unchanged. Loxpox, March 13.—Consols, for money, 9275693; account, 93G98!5 ; "658, 107% 5 1618, 1073 ; 10-403, 103; new-58, 105; New York Central, 92; Erle, 2X8 2436; preferred, 39. Refined petroleum, 11611344. Tallow, 478 346403 64. Panss, March 13.—Rentes, G3f 65¢. : ‘Lrvenroot, March 13~Evening.—Bresdstutfe steady, except corn, which. fs firmer. Bacon—Long olear middies, 478 Gd; short clear, 49s 6d; lard, 61s 64; shoulders, 31864; hams, long cut, 538, THE NEWLYORK PRODUCE MARKET. Soecial Disvateh to The Chicaae Tribune. ‘New Yous, March 13,—Froun—sveady with moder- ate export and home trade inquiry; sales 10,950 bris, Soathern flour quiet and firm; sales 650 bria. Rye flour steady; sales 230 bris at $4,205.10, Corn-meal quiet; sales 350 bris at $3.00@4.45 for Western. Gnars—Wheat a sbsdo firmer with a fair export and home trade demand ; sales 48,000 bu at $1.09G1.12 for No. 3 spring; $1.1@I-16 for No, 2 Chicago; $1.14@ 1.16 for No, 2 Northwestern; $1.1¢@1.18 for No.2 Milwaukeo; $1,1931.22 for No. 1 spring; $1,09@1.21 for ungraded Jowa and Minnesota spring; $1.2@1.27 for winter red Western; $1.27@1.93 for amber do; $1.28@1.35 for white Western ; $1.30 for white State, Bye quiet at 90@95e. Barley quiet and firm; gales 2,500 bn; prime Canada West $1.32. Barley- malt quiet and steady, Corn firm, with moderste ex- port and home trade demand ; sales 28,000 bu at 853¢ 3630 for Western mixed ; 803¢c for yellow Western. ‘hrm ; sales 36,00) ba et 61@i9c for mixed West- ern ; 68@i0c for white Western. ‘Paovisioxs—Pork firm at $19.87 for new mesa; $15.10 for extra prime ; $18.25 for prime mess. Beef s.esdy at $10.50 for plain mses; $11,00@i2.00 for extra do.. Beef hams firm at $.9.0.@22,C0 for prime. Tierca beef steady at $20.00@21.00 for prime mess; $22.0: 24.00 for India do, Lard quiet ; sales 10) tcs at 14c for prime steam. . ‘Bacos—Firm and supply light; city long clear, 11; short clear, 113c long and short’ clear, 11\(c asked} Uic bid. Dressed hoga in fair trade at firm rates; city, 9@I3j0; Western, $4;@S.i4c. ‘Tarrow—Prices remain uuchanged ; buniness dull ; a Jobbing lot of 25,000 bris sold at o3c. ‘FarigHt—Rates of grain on berth weaker and busi- nese quiet, To Liverpool, by steam, 42,050 bu grain at 63d; per standard bu, 63d ; 5CO do, corn, Gd, ‘Nava Srongs—Sririts of turpentine unchanged ; with limited jobbing demand st 3éc, Merchautable rosin quiet and heavy at $2,052.10 for common good sins —Birm + buyers, $1193 ; selle ‘HISKI—I 3 buyers, $1.13} 5 rs, $1.14, BrcerTa—Whisky, 750 bria; flour, 8479 do; peas, 2,444 ba; corn meal, 862 eacks; ashes, 59 pkgs; beef, 238 do; pork, 513 do ; cut meats, $3) do; butter, 4,363, do; cheese, 2, stearine J een 203 do; lard, 339 do; oil cake, 131 16 ; tallow, 17 do; wheat, 21,500 ba; corn, 24,359 do ; oats, 19,u(0 do ; Tye, 3,250 do; seeds, 410 do ; ‘malt, 1,500 do ; dressed hoge, 1,066, {Ta the Associcted Prese.V New Yous, March 13,—FLovg—Steady, with moder- stedemand ; "receipts, ¥,0W0 brie, Prices unchanged. Ryo flour and corn méal ‘unchanged. Grais—Wheat 1c better; fair demand; receipts, 2,000 ba; No, I spring, $1.1%41.23; No, 3do, §1.19@ Lily; No, 2 Coleago, $1.11@1 16; ‘No, 2 Northwest- ern, $1.14@L16; No,'2 Milwaukee, $1.15@L18; un- graded Towa and Minnesots spring, $1.00@1.2?; winter red Western, $1.23@127 ; amber Western, $1,271.21 ; ‘white Western, $1.2:@1.33, Tye quiet; 90@95e. Bur- at Corn steady, with it mixed ‘West- fitly actser receipts, 29,000 be; sated ara ot rainly active; rocerpts, 20,000 ba; ‘West Ge0e: white Weatern, 0c. peters bela oe ea mocenres—Coffee quiet; Rio, 16@19%¢e in gold. Sugar steady; fair to good refining, Bates yeime, 8:z¢3 refined dull and unchanged...” Molasses firm at 62(.0c for New Orleans. Rice quiet and unchanged, Perno“EsM—Dull and firmer; refined, 154@157¢; crude, 7c, BraacteD Rests—Dull at $2.05@210, Spinrrs or ToRrestmve—Dullat Dige, Ecos—Heavy; Western, %@28e. Lrataen—Unchanged, Paovisions—Pork firmer; new $19.874@20.00, Dressed hogs firmer ; Western, $3.75, Boef and cut meats quiet; dry salted shoulders, 8c; middles,” long clear, 11i{c; abort clear,11xe, Lard firmer; prime steam, 1f 1-1C@l4ic. Burrze—Doll; Western, 15@282, Currse—Steady at lu@16i¢c, Woausrr—Quiet at sua, = ‘Merats—Manufactured copper dy st $21.50 22.00, Pig-iron—Scotch, unchanged ; American cane and scarcely so firm, at $23.0 @.#.0). Russian sheet is quoted at 143¢¢ in gold, Nails quiet at $1.35 5.50 for cut 10d and td; $).(0@3,50 for clinch ; horse-ahoe in fair demand at unchanged prices. GENERAL NOTICES. ATTRACTION SSucit OF NEW HOMES, TO Whee Petal ‘and attractive diversity of surface. Grand SIG ‘climate. No excessive cold or oppressive heat. Averago temperature: Summer, 67 degrees; dogecen, “‘Tnander storms very rare.” Hurricanes uae roo ‘Death rate lower than in any other State, East rulity, eepocialiy sued to cores Si ing very Teoltable. er pvacdance - try tho State is not by any, t oo Bae aot Surpasied by Any par of in dion. vi 7 i purpose of exceptional excellence for indus- tealgeeitety ccon captain, oes tro, in FIG MSIE conan, rime sever natat wat syst vast water power. market for Agricultural products, fantpersion ob actie acta at abt agp ble rivers, inclucing the grrat Golumnbis® Navigs? be. ‘ait Acti 2 ut insal Soltas, Gaia, jue of exports in 1874, Ten ery advantage enjoy: civilized countries. Liberal laws. laws. Good schools. “Moderate taxes, nly ‘nominal Pamphlets, with Map and and alt neaded advice hed saristance, nas be baa Deeeat shares on Ge gerinen cme rere Office, Gregon Balding, Boston, Mafcmusetine =O" HO! FOR THE BLACK HL Parties desiring to join the Witcher Expedition fall information by calling immediately at Ni Marke nas st.. Central Hotel Building. nites * BUSINESS CARDS, Trees! Trees ! Large stock of EVERGREENS and SHADE TREXS Suitadte for city and suburban planting. Al SLES SL SPI, Te aa ate PRUE Brrant’s Narserion, priatevsn: 1 N. B.—Designs for grounds furaiahed by = oompstent LR Detens tr Spe eg he cast + aUmaba Night Express... [ rt & Dadra Depot, corner of Yan Buren and DENTISTRY. DR. H.R. PHILLIPS Dentist, 169 South Olark-st., bet Madison and Monroe, ‘ol 3, from. oo $2 to Silver F: py Seer Ene, Ora sat pains... 80 cones ALL WORK WARRANT! Teeth! Teeth! Teeth! THE RUSH CONTINUES, Itis beyond ergument: it fsa matter of di aplh' bevond erecta of best Gam Teeth for $9 MecHESNY 'S Larga Dental Estal blistimen’y cor, Clank REMOVAL. D. MM. TOWNER, Dentist, (Bormorly of Halsted and Madison-ats,), bas romoved To 497 West Madison-st., corner of Sheldon, RAILROAD TIME TABLE, AD a en ne ee eS re oe ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF RAG eae NAT ayorccpiads cilonday oxcesiade | A rive Sanday at$:00.3. m, § Daity. a: CHICAGO & ROR THWESTENY RATER IA) Ticket Qyices, bs Ciuri ouermaa 0200), and 73 Canal aay co oneste, andat tha depots. heuer. Pacific Fast Lins.. BLuvsgue way 2, i eDubuque Night tex. via Ulincou tI sSxpress.. ~@—Depot corner of Wolls and Kinzio-sts. SSDepet corner of Canal and Kinzio-scs- PAILT14, MISHI AN CENTRA’ Devot, foot af Latest. and foot yy Twenty-secontt, Heast corner of Randoloh, Tuckel-otee, 1 Clarkrvi-, south and 95 fo» Tremont Hoi Night Hxpress., GnaND Rariue ASD usKEUON, Mori i° Night CHICAGO bl RAILRIAD. Cxtesqe, Kansas Ci “Denver Short Line, ela Lovist e500 Jean i agar soringfeld, Alton and St, Loa ines, Union Depot, Wes at Oficeas at Depot, and 12h ‘Fiansas City and Denver Fast Ex. ‘St. Lous aad Spriazceia FE St. Lows, Soringtield & Ts<a3. Peoria and Reoxuk Nxoress.. 2 Paducst Railroad Bx.’ S-rator, Lacon, Washingtoa Bx. Joliet 4 Dmgbt Acosmmodation,. 15-00 1001 ™ + 4:0 9. mi* 9208 me, C°ICAG?, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD. Union Di corner Madison and Canal-sts, Ticket Fe ee oer ee pppote Sherman Houtey and at Dene? Leave, Arnoe, wemeeg Ciige, Locsheres uri- da C! . "93 Muwaukee, La. Crosse. Gielen ata St. Paul & Minneapolis, throuza| Ezpress; alao, via Mulwaukeo, for’ Ripon, erlin, oab, Slennata & Crean Bay. + 400. 2a Milwaukee, Madison, Prairie dal Galen reas Point reste sion wens Point .j _ Miwankeo & La Crosse expe red ILLIVOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depat, Foo of Lae, and fo! of Tieentiyeccondrst, Tide “Handelphat,, near Clar! 2 9. mF 5 omit bpringueid, Feoris & Keskuk fz| - ma. Spangusle ‘sod-Paoria expt pa, i Taos. bien tenes ie per etiat & yo ee. m.|* 73 Cine Rssee RELIES E CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots, Foot of Lake-st., I lacy, and Sirteentheotug ‘@nd Canal and Sixtecathsts. ‘Qaces, 89 Clare and at depois. arrive. 40 pe Me bem Pm De De De me opm om om am ra om am am jortation| * pm Downer'’sUrove Accommodatio |* 6 en ‘*Ex. Sundays. tRx, Saturday, 2&x. Monday cura Depo ANKAKEE LINE, Miecondate Relat dee, I Rando Tadtasapolis, Lonlsville & Cincin-| . FOSS «nase, = " ‘ eiice Cini] Se | OP nati Night Expross (daily)......1_725p.m.|_ 7:15 0. me CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINE. Pmt Clinton aad Carvollain, Was tides Tcles eck i relict. ket eflon I hat, and Leave. Arrive, Indianapolis, Loutsville & Cincis- pati var Express - }* 8:00 a. m.|* $40 p.m ais 7:30pm.) 7:40am, PITTSBURG, SICINNAT & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. depot corner Cli ‘arrol ‘Side, Peectance, Le dandotph-str tnd ot epee Seri ay express, Columbus; Pitt ‘Nignt Express (daily). BALTIMORE & OHIO Traina leave from iti Tuanty-secondst, HO RAILROAD r satgsaiamie ‘Leare. 8:05a, m.| 1% p. m. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Tickst offen, “Arrive. Mail, Sundays Exc | oy ae Sh Grand Pacite Hotel, , Leave, Omaha, Loavenw'thé Atchison Ex.*10:15 a. 1.' |* $00 p. m._ it1020 . mm. MEDICAL CARDS. NO CURE! Dr Kean, “Arrive, =—— NO PAY!!- a 360 SOUTH CLARK-ST., CHICAGO, fay be consulted, personally i f caatts sed cacouisce teens cssance, bit Jo keaS weet only physician in the city who warrauts cures of B) 94%. Osies hours. 92, m. to 8. m.; Sundays fromy tol. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy Helief for Young Men from the effecte of Errors and Abuses in early lifes Magbood resto impede ments to Marriage removed. New method of treacmevt, ‘New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars £903 free, {a scaled cnvolopes. Address HOWARD ASSO" a baviog a bigh reputation for id pretewioad seu 7 ERACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL GURRENCY IN EXOHANGE FOR Bils of National Coreney, TRIBUNE OFFICE