Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1875, Page 8

DEAD QUADRUPEDS. Their Conversion into Lard 0il and Tallow. Visit to (e .lInlon Rendering Com- paBy’s Werks. Cultivating Intimate Relations with Unpleasant Smells, Process of Working Up the Raw Material. ‘Whero It Is Procured. ‘what is known as the sweabroom, which meas- nres 16 by 100 fest, and in which in the cold win- ter montha frezea amimals are placed and anb- mittsd to a yapor-bath until they have thawed sufliciently to permit of their boing skinned. Wiule examiniog & vast collection of salted dog- aking on tho focr of this room, % TEE BOUND OF AX AX falling upon meat and bone fell on the ear, and the reporter returned to the tank-room to find that & pumber of the now animals had been | skinped, and were ready for the choppers. These men had their work before them; on the floor lay nine horses, sevem co a couple of dozen hogs, and an array of dogs an cats. It was anything but an appetizing_sighs. The floor on which the animals lsy reeked with llxmd; and gory filth, snd, aa the ax descended on the carcasses, fresh nastiness was spattered about in all directions, and the odor which. filled (hc{u' had almoet the power of that supplied by the'horse on the platform. This animal was among those awaiting to bs carved, ‘snd he Jooked zad smels much the worse for the opora- tion of skinning, Although he was, of courss, the most remsrkable specimen of post-mortem inflation in tho lof, yet all the animels were more or less swollon, and remind ed the spectator of Gustay Dores reslistio picture of the earth’s sppearance after the flood. After dissevering a number of the horses and cows, = the choppers came st last to the mouxtain’of equine fleeh in which the reporter, from old ao- She two grest classes into which nuieauoes | o o ce® foi's poculiar interest. mnay be divided sre those which are necessary and thoss which ars unnecessary. The latter THE FIRST COT of the ax was an unfortunate one. It was well class, which includes Common Councils, County | intended, no doubt, but its immedi ste result was Boards, smutty newspspers, etc, i8 by far the laying open of the animal's abdomen, from which leaped forth s mass of blue- the more numerous of the two, &nd |y, yigcers, distended to s diameter of generally embraces nuisances all the more | 7 or 8inches. Their enormous proportions arous- gisagreeable tecause of their. being irresponsible and frequently unmanageable. One of the chief nuisances of tho necessary od the reporter's curiosity, and he inguired of Mr. Brenock the cauee of their extracrdinary size. Learning that it was due so the gades which had ‘acoumalated, and viewing the gleaming ax cleay- t5pe from which Chicago has suffered since 8he | jng the air in their immediate vicinity, he made ‘became the grest hog-and-cattle centrs of the country nas Been the factorios in which the dead bodies of such catile a8 have died other than their natural death,—which of course means a knock on the head or & deft knife-thrust a pertinent query, and learned thatan unlucky stroke would release gases whose odor, com- pared with that alresdy experienced, would be 28 is the smell of a dissecting-room to stiar of yoses, frangipani, or other popular perfume. Luckily, the operation™ of ecarving up tarough the jogular vein, or suck as|the larger animals was effected with- Leve been found dead in the streets,— are converted into gresse, glue, or out the _roleaso of the joisome gases, and the reporter the pleasure of seeing the snimal matter put into fertilizing material, which, though pleasant | 40 nis. Tho hogs went in Whole, head first, cnough things in themselves, arrive at tbeir | and the larger snimals in sectiong, the small Iry - being dumped in by twosand thraes. A separate condition throngh processes of su sxtremely un- ) i i tank was used for the hogs and cattle, the horses pleasant nsture, as will be testified to by parties gl o gotag in wg.mm T i whose residences hie close to any of certain being ased for the entrsils. Having seen the Sonth-Sie factories. One of these factoriea is ; £ o s bulk of tho animals into the tanks,” the reporter 10 1eapectable remdences whas the leper is in the | bulk of B apimers P 10 GOPn 0 Fsst to such 2 are clean, snd it needsno gre: THE COOKING DEPARTMENT, 23jacent Louses snd crying * Room for the glue | Beforo inspecting this departmont, tho 1o orter factory, room.” a on the subject of these **stink-factories,” 25 There hua boen much litigation | leamed that the aterage capsty of 2o of rendering the same - ix and Jo rtrle them, who fail to fally ap~ urs, ;‘3:2‘,:’?,"5:5 benet of the purgent odors which | the - average product. about ten hew:: oé’ T fise from them, and in tho different coses tho [ grease. Autho baso of the tanks were found Sefendants have in vain tried to provo that,whils | five coolers, into which the grease is drawn s aopleasant, the odors were not nnheaithy, and | These are square iron vessels measuring 8 by 16 Tt tho fastidions 1dess of the compleinants | feet, and 2 feet in depth, four of them being cught not to b regarded by the courts, which, :':ud for m:l:la w‘l:lgf&gm::dwhxfle; oo:;u m lly caused the factories to atep 8 BDi 3 ¥ e ot wud. zemove o more distant }:;mtgz ,52:‘3. “r;on;l:‘:x:hsh pmd:::g quaciers. Such was the case some four yeass | from tho enwralls, Assoon h'mmm'fi! haro 20 with TEE TNI0ON RENDERING COMPANY, e By £ ‘materis > whose factory, in,which all the cicv's animal § SRUTEL | RC 0 POTE CRE a viait to It after being dried, is_converted into ‘The fertitizing departmeat is not st Gead and the sccidentally-decessed quadrupeds | FIOVEY L G0 antained in. s room of the Stock-Yzrds were converted into mer- ‘measuring 50 by 200 fest, tha soush end of whioh chanf ial, had to be taken from South | X d cm-li‘éf‘fi?fii“imhmm suburb_had found | is occupied by one of the Tobay fertulizing ma- that 3t could not survive. the presence of | chioes, which is of safic -&; mmmmmv:.h. o meritorious yet malodorous a .oons ;h: ‘llnl:;:l_-\;nsmm ol i nvf:'m& B i cern. The piace which the Company selected oy boila}-mmom inmwhiah S say Es Tt as its next nite was Globe Station, a point some a combined capacily of carring 160 poands of 25 miles south of Chicago on the Panhandle i I : sioam, and a0 engins of $wants-fre DOrs) pores, Tine, Thero was already & amall factory of | Sioam, and an engine Sray Fores, the kind situsted here and owned by Mr. place, one of tho rosuits of which was ti3opine Jobn Brenock, which consolidsted with the | F & i " | ion that the whole establishmens was 2 iurger concern, Mr. Brenock becoming the maa- | 100 that the whole catapiahime Xent 2 szix Scperintendent. The factory, though at After seeing the way ix which tho greasa is 10ma distance from the city, 18 in reality purely a S b thbural sncush t want 0 beo Clucago concern. and one of its most important 1acitary agencies, o G THE GEEASY, d a3 such x Tari® 1o | and to this end a numbe: of bamela wero porter vesterday psid it a visit, in compsny with . od, snd the contents expossd to Tiow. ir. Breoock. THE POINT OF DEPARTURE was at the Panhanale passenger depot st the The popular delusion thas fastorias of this kind are in the habit of converting doad animals in‘o lard for domestic consumption is dispelled by corue of Clinton and Carroll sireets, the tima 8 | lerd fo el Tony e T olelock in_the morning, and as the train sped rocthward the reporter learned from the Saper- h icaroed, is s vast boiling-down establishment, Gependentfor its supplies of animal matter upen two sources,—the city, which is under contract known as white grease is of &n unplessans yal- ow tinge, while tho yellow gresse is atmost ndent the exact nature of the work acoom- ) y s brown in color, and the grain of both is so sofs hed by the Compioy. The concern bo.| o Habby that i soems impossible that any amount of rwanipulation could convert it intoa Jigoness of the lard for which it has been claimed 188 sometimes boen sold. to pay it_for the removal of all dead animals i ithin its Limi " |.” After survey of the Company’s grounds, part from withia its Lmits, and tho Stock | rShich is under s bigh atate of cultivation, Yerds, which it is_obliged to pay for the soimals removed. The principal resson of the different bases on which the buiness is con- 3ucted between the Company and its suppliers Mr. Brenock and the reporter took the home train, and ou the way the reporter acquired ADDITIONAL FACTS RXGARDING THE BURINEAS, of apimnl matter is the fact that, while the bulk | &8 follows : of the stock which comes from the Stock-Yards is 10 the share of fat hogs and cattlo, the city's Reporter—This is a peculiar kind of business 50 a0 oopugdin out her, sad [ would ike to, ow some more facts about it. To begin at Sod come in tho ehspe of Jean horses, ationu- | Enow samo more frcts about It o begin at ated Line, dogs which have died by the roadeide, cats which have met with a mysterious death at midnight; and anything else in the ani- mated pature line which has become. or threztens to become, s source of. efilnvium in the city. Anpother reason is, that for the guantity, but for tho qual apimals? 3r, Brenock—Upon the Stock-Yards; not only ty. Reporter—How many of all kinds of -animals do you boil down in & month 2 Mr. Brepock—That varies according to the she trouble of removing the Stock-Yard carcasses [ 3 . 3 3 soaaon. In the winter, it averages about 4,000, o tho Dlstform at which they atetaken up 1s 88 | S0 oL o b0t 2,000 from the Stock-Yards pothing to tbat involved in the sconring the city with teams in search- of the dead animals which bave come under the notice of the Sanitary Police, whose reporis to the Board of Health are twico s day placed in the bands of the Union Rendering Compan: 3 ‘Aficr a pleasent Tido of about am hour the Clobe Station was reached, and the Supenntend- eat pointed to s handsome grove of oak trees, alone. Tako all the year round, aad include the city as well, the average ia 4,000 & month. . Reporter—What proportion of thess are horses and cattle found in the city ? Alr. Brenock—About 200 s month. The dogs A iriuiers average 1,000 & month, TEe bulk of the busi- ness i& n rendering tho dead hogs. Reporter—What causes the desth of these aboust & quarter of & mile distant, through whicn | animals 2 the ontlines of & building were faintly discerni- Dble. aud sbove which rose a tall smoke-stack beiching forth volumes of black smoke, indi- 3ir. Erenock—Generally speaking, by their be- EMOTHERED IN TRANSIT, catcd the site of the rendering works. Reach- | or by other accident. ing the spot, the reporter foun ‘THE BUILDING £0 bo of frame, two stories in hoight, and cover- feé lezily corthward along its oozy bed.” A glance at the surrounding country showed thaz, with Reporter—How much do you pay for the ani- ‘mals yon recaive at the Stock-¥ards 2 Mr. Brenock—1ae pay 2 cents a pound for all iuzx 2o aren of abont 200 by 100 feet. About 100 | dead hogs, and from $5 to $10 far dead cattle,’ to the south the muddy Calumet lapsed | according to size and condition. s ~Reporter—Which pay best? Mr. Brenock—The hogsand the eattle. All we the exception of the homes of the employes' in | make ont of the horses is the worih of their tho works, there are no residences near enough | gkin, - which runs only from 81 to $8. to be affected by the necessarily malodorous | Eastern . rendering establisbmens have thg natare of the business, which the Superintendent | advantage of us in that they are not called mpon- explained by stating that, when the Com- topay suything for their animala. ; pany decided to locate in its present site, 1t found that the easiest way to dispose of er—I supposo you bave 3 BPECIAL ROLLING-STOOX the objectors was to buy up their land, the | to use in your work? result of which was that, when they got - Mr. Brenock—Yes, we havetwenty special cars’ througn, they found themselves the posses- | which are nsed for nothing else. According to &ora of sbont 360 acres of ground, which, aa the | our sgresment with the Stock-Yards Compaay, wotks are placed in the middle of 1t, allows the | we twice a day removo from their platform all emell to become diluted before it reaches such | their dead animsals. - s farm-houses as lie to the Jeeward. Just as the Reporter—By your contract with the city, you factory was approached, the reporter became | have to remove all doad animals from within the Painfally aware of the fact that a car-load of | limits, have yoa not? 2nimals which had como by the train had got Mr. Brepock—Yes, no matter what the kind, zhead of them, and was just being dumped upon | znd they all go the same way, into. the tank, no THE RECEIVING PLATFORM, matter what they are, horse or dog, fat or lean, which, unfortunately for his peace of mind, lay | sweet or stinking. between him and the way the wind was coming. At the moment the- stalwari-stomached em- Reportor—What i the capacity of the works? Mr. Brenock—In one day we can_ reoder 400 ployes rolied a dead horse from the car—a horse | hogs, besides, say, fifty head of cattle and horses which had evidently died of a very maliguant tvpe of aropsy, and whose feurfully distended form dropped on the solid platform with a thud and the average number of dogs and cata. Beporter—How many men do you employ 2. Mr. Brenock—We have sixtoen meu sud five and bonnded upwards with ihe elasticity of one | teams at work in the city snd Stock-Yards and of the laruest-sized, hollow india-rubber balls. Then as it lay on its back, with the four swollen legs - pointing upwards, the air passed over it, sod, catching up .its odor, wafted ittotne reporter's nostrils. The effect was in- twenty at the factory. Our pay-roll sverages over £1,000 per month, a 3 Reporter—What is your - PRINCIPAL MABKET ? Mr. Brencck—We sell all our groase and hides | stantaneous aud indescribable, snd it became at | in Chicago. once apparent that nothing but an immediste retreat conld quell the insurrection wnich was ezch moment gaining increased power beneath Reporter—Do your hides command s good price? : Mr. Brenock—They do not, as they are always the roportorial waistcoat. Itwns asif the re- [ more or less damsged. cently-enjoved breakfast had won a divorce snit | Roporter—Whers s your market for - the against etomach, the defendsnt, and the Judge | fertilizer? had hfted his pon to sign the - decree. A rush from the feted sir-current and gulp or two of | proving the Company's land is shipped. to Balti-: * Mr. Brenock—What we do not use in im- fresh air quieted the internal commotions, and, | more, which is the great centre of the fertilizing after taking 3 long bresth, the reporter summon- trade. ed nerve enongh to pasa to the windwsrd of the Reporter—What is the gresss used for? noisome carcass, tnd gained the first floor of the factory, where the air was found to be quite pleassnt as compared with recent experiences. ‘With a view of faking thingsin their proper or- der, the Buperintendent let?shis visitor to TIM TANE-ROOM on the floor above, s commodious chamber mensnring 100 by 112 feet, in the sontheast cor- ner of which terminated the inclined plane np which were being dragged the different snimals fust arrived. Thisoperation is neatly performed with a chain ‘and hooks, and as the plans In well greased wita the exudations of the scores of hogs which pass along it daily, the journey is made quite smoothly. The dropsical horse, Which had caused such trouble wbils on the platform, badbeen removed o the middle of the room, where itrested among ®number of its fellows, awaiting the attention oI the cutters, to carse Lhen: into_suitably-sized . morsels. © After watching ths bauling operations for & few minutes, the reporter ¥as shown THE TANES on the north side of the room. These are nine in nnmbtr; standing 12 feet in height, about 1 foot of which is above the tank-room floor, and baviog a dismeter of 6 feet, and are simply enor- mens ¥ith & man-hols in the top of each large enongh to awall . s arelar e by Mr. Brencek—The whito grease is made into lard oil ; the yellow grease 15 uscd in the manu- facture ef soap. e i A SECRET. —3 1 kmew s Nttle matden onca, As fair as e'er was seon, ©f blue 50 soft and tender, ‘Whose liguid depths revealsd Amind sa sweet snd gentle As over Iay concelsd. Well, wrell T do remember When first I met ber gsze, How she fairy did enchant me With her winning little ways ; Andft I've sighed, with throbbing breast, Tor some day 800n o come And bless me with just such & trust ‘As this winsome fittle one, —SIXTEEN PAGES. MONEY AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. Fridey's bustmens, 2dded to ihat of Eatavday, pro- @ucad ratber more activity smong the banka yoster- day; but afterall there was very littla to rolieve the steady dullness of the week: Comparatively liftle new paper ix offering for discount, Monoy ia abundant for all regular bustness, and hemos customers ars Teadily supplied, The legal rate—viz., 10 por eent—is charged to yearly borrowers ; dut abort and call loans ©ou spproved collateral are sometimes taken 2t 6 and 8 peroent, The truthis both bankers and capitalists £nd 1t difficult to Aind safe and satisfactory use for thelr surplus fonds. _Btreet raes are nominal st 8@ 18 per cent, with very little dotng. The scarcity of New York exchange ja tho lesding festore in our local money mnrkst, Comparatively ‘very little is making om shipments, and, had it not ‘been for.the drafts sald to the bozks by the Comptrol- Jor on sccount of recent aity loans in New York,aa sctive shipment of eurrency would bave bean inevita- Ba - The bank: clearings for the day wers §3,492,861, for the week, §39,959,972, sgainst $19,875,564 for the same woek last year, © " 5208 Ty 5-208 of *§7—January and Jul: 5-208 of '68—Janusry and Jul, Obicago Gity 7 ' ct Chicago City T3 ct. waterloanj103% & fnt.|103:7 & mt. Chicago City T 3 ck. certificates) 8% &: Chicago Clty 6 9 ct. certificates| 95 Cook County 7 & ct, bonds, West Park 7 per cent bons 10-40s. Unit United Statea currelicy 63. Gold, 115X G116, - X CITY AND COUNTYBONDS. - ** Bonds., T B | Asked Chieago City 7 R ct. bonds. IIMJ{ & int.[108 &int. werngo. [10255 & m.}mu.‘ &iat, First National Bank Corn Exchange Natfon: City Natfonal Bank, Home National Bank, National Bank of Illin Tllin Merchants’ Ssviugs, Loan and Trusl Union Nastional Bank. Union Stock-Yard National Hide & Leatlier Bank,... Gommoreiul Loan Company. Trust and Savings hiago & N Pullion Palsoo Gar Gempany, ex i, Expoaition otocX. . District of Qulumbia 345 (guaranteod] IOSCLILANEOUS. i eyanswsgs saesh o Pl?!( vaeof |& int. & Int, by United Statos). .. ... RUBSIAN FINANCE. Yo wn“'xmm of tho Londun Times at Berlin wrilod 3 “The question whothie: Russia is entitled to opyeal o foralgn markets o tha oxtent sho does de~ xmd.upman tato of her inances and commeroe, Tow: words will supply the lsading facts upon the ‘Busalan incoms subfoct, In 1873, tho tohal of tho and expendfiure’ amounicd to 517,000,000 rouhles, #guinat 275,000,000 roubles in 1353, 'Of the fotal ex- ‘penditora {n 1859, 33,000,000 roublos ware devoted to tha intercst o tha quiring 91,000 Tonlies tn 1T, * Thas, coma and’ sxpenditus is dobt, the 1Za purposo ro- both in- > bhave nol beea douhled matlonal dabi LATEST. Wew Yomx, May %1 —Money closed a¢ 2@3) per cent on call. - Foreign exchango nomintlly 4371 @490 for prime ‘bankers' steslirg, and actuslly about 487@490. Gold cpened st 116) and closed at 1163, all the sales of the day haying been at thess Sgures, Gold loans were mede flat and at 1 per cent for carrying, sndat ,1,9,a0d 1-64 por cent for borrowing. At 1he closo lons waré mado flat. . Clesrings, $43,000,000. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed to-day $203,000, and recelved for customs $214,(00. General merchandlss imports for the week, including dry-goods, §5,844,805; produce exports, $4,106,551; specie exports, §1,019,533, Gavernment bonds closed steady. State bonds quiet and nominal, Bailrosd morigiges dull. The scock market at the opening was irregular, Erls being the disturbung element, and by half-past 11 there was a dacline of from 3 $0 1. - This was follawed by. » Tecovery of X@X. ‘A reaction suooseded, and in the Iato dealings, in somo cases, the lowest prices of the doy, were made. Lako Shors touched 66, 353, Erls | active and foverish. The tranasctions agy 235, 000 abares, of which £6,00 were Erls, 44,000 Lako Siore, 7,000 Northwestern common, 45,000 Pacific Mail, 6,400 Ohics, 23,500 Western Unicn, and 8,200 Tnion Bacific, ‘Pacifio Mail %, and Western Galon 763; iarket closed The weekly bank statement is as follows: I.a):::l ’5203,~ decrease, §1,616,100; specie, increase, $270,100 tenders, ingresse, $1,065, oposiis, increase, 400; circuistion, decrease, $300,700; reserve, inorease, §1,868,700. - i S o Q% ~ 51" | Chicago & Alton. .. (104 b 353¢ | Chicagot-Alton, pfd..108 Now York Central, ..103% | Ohlo & Missiaippi .- 22 3 2% | Cleve, Cin. & Col. .. 485 31 | Chl., Bur, & Quincy.112’ 1044 | Laks Bhore. 3 103 Union Pac. bonds. .5, 1013 Del., Lack & WiL. .. 1183 COMMERCIAL, The. following ware ihs recelpts snd shipments of the lJeading articles of produce-in this city during the twenty-four hours ending a¢ 7 o'clock on Saturdsy ‘morning, -and for the corredponding dsto one year ago: : : ‘i 9 135,120 34,434 Also tha following, withous comparisons: Poultry, Da..... Poultry, coops. Game Eind of produce. Hay, teas 100 £) samption : 1,761 bu wheat, 1,103 bu.cors, ¥3 Im okts, The following grain wee inspected ints .xtore vn Saturday mormng: 49 cars No. 1 spring, 118 cars No, 2 dz, 20 cars No. 3 do, 5 cars rejected do, 1 ear o grads o (193 wheat); 38 oars ihigh mixed “corn, 141 ear and 5,300 ba No. 3 do, %6 cars and 4,200 bu rejected do, 8 cars no grade/do (— cars ocorn); 6 cars whits oats, 20 carwiNo, 2 do, 4 ears rejected do, 1 car No. 3 rye, 1 car No. 2bazley, Total (435 cars), 177,000 bu. Inspected out : 96,624 bu wheat, 199,485 ba corm, 25,218 bu oats, 432 bu rye, 422 bu barley. . The following were the receipts snd shipmema of ‘breadstulland vo sfock at this point during the past woek, and for the corresponding weeks ending a5 dated Receipte— 1875, 65,1881 532,200 531,562] anng) 4y, 1 e e 365 ,gle: 24,3 3,428 80,411 18,282 18,493 “'The following were the exports of flour, wieat, and corn from New York during the past weex and the week prévious :- Last | Preoi's week, | “wesk, (Hay 23,|May 15.|Hay 23, s, | 1015 1@7?.5' | 126,1501 323,347 2,708 6,800 8,800 <] 9500 117,500 .| 887,600] 253,495 for abipment on Saturdsv, and the fesling was heary in the absence of & visibls outlet- for the property. The grasshopper reports were less “miserable” in their tone, and orders from the country to buy feli off corzespondingly., The local shorts filled in moderate- 1y during the Airst hour, and then foll back in view of woxkness elsewhere, and the showing on the local bul- letiu that our ctocks increased during the waek 137,000 ba during the past week, being now about 4,550,000 bu, Thera were very many snxious to sell, Tho mar- ket for seller June opened at $L01Y, receded to $1.00%, Tose 0$1.09%, and declined to 93¢y closing at Y9¥c, Seller July. sold at $1.02}@1.u4, closing at $1.02%. Beller the month, or cash’ No. 3 spring, melg 3 S80BSL00, closing atthe insids, and gill g receipts of No, 2 closed nominally at99ic, h sales ‘wero reported of 7,800 bu No. 1 apring at 1,03 @1.04; 67,000 bu No, 2 do at 993c@$1.01% ; 5,800 bu No, 3 do llhfi’fi(gmc.;mflfigfl bu;n jected do at 90c, and 2,000 bu W [amburgh at §1.00; 1,10, froe on board, Total, 85,000 bu, i MINNESOTA WHEAT—Was moderately active, and relativaly firm, but fell off in sympathy With the other market. Bales were reported ‘of 18,000 bu at $1.07@ 1.08 for Xo, 1. * No, 2 wos nominal at about $1.03. RN—Was lolower, and steady during o grest €O} part of the session, but weakencd badly, in sympathy with wheat towards the close, Marx Lano was quoted. ery heavy, and Liverpool essier, which made New York weak, Our Teceipts were larger, too, and the shipping movement. of the day was very light, which fully made up for a docresss of 9,000 bn in the amount in store during the week ending with Satur- day morning.- The buying for Juna and Jaly was Tather brisk Up to noon, and after that very little was wanted. Seller June opened at G9c, 80ld &t G8(c, ad- yanced to 693ic, and_declined to 63%c a4 tho close, Seller July 3014 3t 71X 3725¢c, and sellar the month or Teguias Np. 28t 694(@00c, hoths closing at tho Ioside. Gilt edged Teceipts of do closed at Gic. Cash cales were reported of 18,000 bu high mized'st S0@GIc ; 115,600 bu No. 2 3t €33(@6934c, 1,200 bu new No. 2 st 61c’; 36,800 bu refected ut 6G.sc635c : 1,200 ba ears st 0@Tlo on track ; and %00 bu no-grade at 60c. Total, 173,600 bu. OATS—Wers very quiet at Friday's closing prices. Options were traded in to some extent in s quiét way, but the market waa desorted most of the tima; in fact, there was not enough doing to attract even the usual operators, The receipts were liberal and the roj shipments larger than hitherto, while New York .was quoted firm at unchanged prices, Seller June opened. at 6277c, and closed at 62X scllers. Seller August was quoted at 45)@45Xc, and new or old ‘seller July, ot GOX((@60Xe, Seller the month or cash, sold at 63xc, closed with sellers at that figure. Rejocted was quiet at 50@305¢c. Caeh sales wero reported of 14,200 600 bu white bu aample, at 634@ bu No. 2, at 62¢} 3, 060, 1,20 bu mixed do, ot Glsgc. Totzl 19,000 bu. YE—Thers was a light inquiry for No. 2, with New Yorkand Liverpool, snd disinterested advisers want wheat-holders here £o :drop prices to a point at which shipment would be possible. But they do not 33y how far our prices would have to be dropped to 1l the bill, If the Ohicago market should go down to 90¢, Liverpool wonld undoubtedly decline at nearly the same rate, Jeaving us in & worse condition than ever. The truth is, Europe does not seem to want our sur- plus 2t present,” and while ‘shie is able to dictate, as now, aho will occipy a position similar to that tiken Dby a “shrewd buyer,” who inguired the price of a second-hand. stove, and soorl exclaimed, *¢Itisnot worth eleven dollars; T'll give'yon nine,” The seller zeplied, *I did not ssk you for eleven dollars; I said scven. To which the other responded,. “Ol1 seven dollars!- Well; 1"l give-you five.” There's the situs- ton in & natshell ; and one may weil ask, “ What are you goirig to do about it 1" ‘The Isading produce markets were tame on Batur- day, and grain was again weak, with a very lght ship- ‘Fing movement, thers being scarcely any Inquiry ex- cept for steam room, which affords quicker transit and loss danger fram spolling on the journey. The weather was fine, snd the crop prospects batter, , with 10 sign of & real demand from Europe, and 0o hope of 1t while the present differeacs of prices continues, The demand for dry goods Wwas of & somewnat Te- strictod character, and the tono of the market was not specialiy buoyant, though, with a few unimportant ex- ceptions, former quotations were sustained. Grocer- iea were moderstely actlve and without quotsble changein values, Coffoss, sugars, and teas, however, wero exsy, and showed a tendency to lower pricos. The ‘butter trade continueavery quiet, ‘buyers confining thelr purchases to emall smounts fm antlcipa- tion of lower rates a'littls later In the e~ son. Cheeso i dull, from tho same cause. In the dried fruit market thers was liitle change to note, Aside from a.fow lines—notabty currants, prunes, blackbarries, and apples—the movement was slack, Fiah oontinus in good demsnd. -Canned goods are actireand frm. In the bagging, leather, coal, and- wood markets, thero were o new features of fmpor- tance. A fafr movement in olls was reported at ‘nominally steady prices, - Tho cattle trade was falrly sctivo at firmly malatain- 4 prices, Shippers, feeders, and Chicago butchers were engaged, and botwoen them the supply was' absorbed. ~ Quotations are $3.95@L75 for stockers; $75@5.35 for butchers' stock, and $5.50@6.75 for or— dinary to extra shipping beeves. Tho recaipts wers 00 head.. Hogs were in good demand at steady prices, Onlya few droves remained uneold and the markod closod firm. Sales 'wers at $T.00@3.50. Received, 5,000, - Sheep were dull and nominally unchanged ; common to chofce shorn quoted 3¢ $3.50@5.50. High- wines were steady at$1.17, with sales of 100 brls, Lake freights were dull. 2 The cargo lumber market was fairly active and stoady. Tho offerings were not large. At the yards the average business was transacted at uniformly steady prices, Iron and steel were rather quist and without special change. The supply of all sizes is adequate, and rates aro sometimes shaded when large quantities are wanted. Eides were in moderate local demand, and steady. Broom corn. was quist but firmly held. - Tho ‘woal market remains quiet, The offerings either of old r mew are very small, and prices are varisble. The prospect for new wool is yet uncertain, Potatoes were quietand tnchanged. Hay was firm undér limited offerings, and a good local de- mand. Seeds waro neglected, - Poultry and ejggs met with » good inguiry, snd ruled firm under moderats offerings.. : . PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUOTS -Were Icas active and ateadter, though the speculstive arieles were ogain lower, A ‘moderata business was trinsacted carly, several buy- ing orders being filled, aficr which the market was quiet and rather wosk, Theproduct i moving out slowly, excopt meats, which have been shipped freely to the Bouth and Bouthwest recently,’ and pork. and Iard tend downward from matural heaviness, The quantity of pork here 1s o Iarge s to excito fears in the Tainds of many that it cannot be moved out before the next packing season withiont » material reduction inprices. Iardfiimot fn such big stock, but has weakened, in sympathy with pork and butter, The recent decline has been 5o sovers that holders wers less anxious to sell on Safurday. ¥ * Mrss Ponx—Was fn rather light Taquest snd a shade exsler at the decline established on Fridsy after- noon. Sales wero reported of 3,230 brls seller Juno at $20.60@20,073¢ ; 100 brls do at $20.503 3.600 bris selier July at $20.825@20.923 ; 3,380 bris seller Augustat £21.2, and 250 brls seller Septomber 3t $21.00, Total, 9,360 brls._The markot closed ateady at $20.00@20.625 for Jung; $2087433)90 for Saly, ad $2L20 for Al gust. Roundlols of wers Hominal of about the June quotation. 2 ; amily mess pork was quoted st $21,00, and extra prime pork at $15.09@ 15, LaRD—Was in moderats speculative raguest, and ad- vanced 100 per 100.1ba early, in sympathy with stronger feeling in Liverpool, but fell’ back In eas pany with New York when that market was reported gilee Slea wero noted of 3500 tes soler Jome 3t 15,00@15,10 ; 5,500 tcs ler July at §15,25@15.273¢; $00 con selier Avigust ot 3423, n 50 bca gelior 136 yearat$13.00. Total, 9,750 tes. Tho mnrket closed Qull at §14.95 cash or seller June; $15.173@16.20 for July, 200 $15.40@10.83% for August. MEaTs—Were in light requost ot Friday’s quota- tons, except that long clears wero: matked down Ko Ib. - Sales wero Teported of 200,000 Be short per ,ribs seller June at 1lyc; 40 boxes long clears at 1lio; 160 boxes do on private terms: 20,000 1bs summer cared short clears at-11%c, and €0,000 1bs shoulders on private terms. The market closed at Byc for shoulders, cash or ‘meller Juno; ke do saller July, sd BXo do seller August: 1lisc for long clears, cash or sellor June: 1% do, seller July, and 115c do seller Auguat ; 113 for short ribs, caah or seller June ; 113/c for doseller July, and 12¢ for do seller August : 113 for ahort clears, cash or saller June 7 12c do seller Joly, and 12x(c for do seller August, 'Boxed meats Xc bigher {han loose, Summer-cured English meats, 11 §@12c boxed ; sweet~ pickied ‘bams, 15 By _sverage, ‘st 1l@llxc. Bacon ms, | meats quoted at 13K@14}¢cfor hams, Y4(c for shoul- {dors, 13 for short b, and 134e for short clears, _GrEASE—V7as quiet at 8@1lo, | BEEF PRODUCTS—VWere quiet and nominally un- changed, at $8.50 for.mess, §9.50 for extra mess, and $20.00@21,00 for hams. * “Turtow—Quoted at 8X@8%c. Sales wers 450 bria city at 8%c. . o . BREADSTUFFS., FLOUR—Yas in light demand, and nominally un- changed in price, though undoubtedly affected by the continusd waskness in wheat, The trading was pito- Rether local, shippers not buying, Sales were reported of 300 brls winters at §7.20@7.50 ;450 brla epring ex- tras, partly at $5.30; 100 brls spring superfines ot $4.00; and 150 brls rye flour at $476. Total, 900 brls, The market closed as follows: Choice win- ter extras, $3.76@7.75; common to good do, $5.00@0.50; .choice spring exiras, $5.12%@5.50 ; fair do, shipping grades, $4.15@5.00; Minnesots, $5.2586.00; patent _spring, $6.00@8.50; spring superfines, $3.50@4.35 ; r70. flour, $5.50@5.75.. ‘Baan—Was quit and firm at the outsids quotations of Fridsy, being in limited supply. Bales were re- ported of 30 tons st $15,50 on track, and §16.00 freo board. g Conx-Mzar—We quote st $3.75@3.80 per brl far good, and $21.00@27.50 for cozse. WHEAT—Was loss sctive and 3@23e lowes, with _Tho course of the wheat market, hers and elsewhers, 18 suggeative just now. Chicago fs way up™ above nouo offering, Buyers bid $1.05@1.05. A sala waa ro- ported of 100 bu by sample at 31.08 on track. BABLEY—Was quiet and fkm, There wers not many ordera on the market, but the offerings wers 8o small that the firm fecling #0) long prevalent” was easily maintained. . Thera are stills few shorts ot for this month, but they do not appear to be jn any hurry to seitle. 3fay was quoted nominally st $1.40, ~ Selier Septomber was quoted st $1.07 bid and SLI0 seksd, CashNo, 2s0ld at $1.37in B. T, snd was nominal af $1.39 in favored locations. No. J was nominal at §1,18 at @120, Cash_eales were roperted -of 800 bu No, $1.37 400 b a¢ §1.43 delivered. Total, 2,500 ba. . - LATEST. Mess pork was in moderate request and eazier for July, selling (130 brls) st $20.00820.625 seler June, £20.60@320.83) for July, and $20.60 cash. Lard was active and 12@15c lower, closing easy at $15.05 for July and $14.60 for Juno, with sales of €50 ‘1':] st $14.60@14.90 for June snd $15.05@15.10 for y. Wheat was fairly active and 3o lowsr, closing st 993(c for June and $102X for July, The market de- clined to 98%c for June ‘and $1.01% for July, snd sub- sequently rallied, elosing at the fgures given sbove. Corn waa weak early, declining 3c, and closing & shede stronger. Seller June soid down to 67%c, and closed at 68@683;¢. Seller July sold at T1@T1%¢, and. closed at T1ice. Osta were moderately active and 3;c lower, cloging at 624 @82Xc for June, and at £0c for July. TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. FOREIGN MARKETS, Swocial Duspatch to The Chicago Tridune, Lrvexeoor, May 22-11a m—~Frouz—No. 1, 21s; No. 2, 21s, GRADv—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 95 44; No, 2, %s; white, No. 1, 9824 ; No, 2, 93 ; spring, No. 1,81 10d; No, 3,85'3d; club, No. 1. 95 6d ; No. 2, 9% 2d, Corn— No.1, 925 94 No, 2, 3% 6d. PROvINONS—-Pork—15s, Lard—8da 6d, Lirvereoor, May 22—3 p. m.—BRRADSTUFTS—Quist, ProvistoNs—Lard, 635 64@358. z Livearoor, May 2—5:00 p. m.—FLovn—Extra Bate and Western, 22s. Guarx—Wheat—No, 2 o 1 spring, 8 4a@¢s 11d, Corn--3ixed, 325 6d. ¢ Pxovistons—Pork—Weatern, 79 6d; Eastern, &2 6d. Beef--American, 785 6d. Lard—American, 64s. Bacon—Cumberland cut, 50s, CREEss—Firm; American, &ia, Tarrow—ils, ParRoLXUM—Refined, 9% ; apirits 83, TX4, Loxpoy, May 235 p. m.—Caxsore—3loney, 94% ; acconnt, MY GUY. A AMXRICAN SECURITTEA—S-206, '65, 108X ; 67, 1093 ; 10408, 1043 ;' new 58,1023 ; New York Central, 94; Exie, @213 ; preferred, 3. BuLLios—The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balanes to-day is £7,000, - TALLOW--438 6d. PemoLTy—Refined, 9%d ; spirits do, TXA. Parrs, May 22, ~RENTES—6AL T0c. THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS. Special Dispatch te The Chicago Tridune. Nrw Yomr, May 22.—GmarN—Whest—Market dall and in buyers’ favor ; sales. 51,600 bu at $1.15@1.16 for No. 3 spring ; $1.17@1.12 for No, 2 Chicago ; $1.18 @1.19 for No, 2 Northwestern; $L19@L320 for No. 2 Milwaukee; $1.23@125 for No. 1 spring: $L14@L2S for ungraded Iowa and Minneso- ta spring: $LO3@L9 for winter rod . West- em; SLARLA far. amber do; and $LISGLA for white Western. Bye quiet at $1.05 for Canada on bond, and §1,10 for State. Barley quiet and unchanged. Corn’ dull end lower: sales 4,900 bu_at 82@8ic for Weatern mixed, sad €40 for yellow Western. Osta s’ shade firmer; sales 31,000 bu at 76277¢ for mixed Western, and 71@79¢ for whita Western, Provisons—Middles heavy at 133120 for long dlear, | E7d firm ab 153go for prime sicas: GROCERIEs—Sugur market irm, with. fair inquiry ;. fair to good refining is’ quoted at @8ic; prime at 84c, and whito Havana at §3¢@103c. Coifee market firm, with a fair demand ; Rio, 16@18¢ in gold, and Maracaibo, 20@22¢ in gold. TanLow—Damand brisk ot stesdy prices; 609 hhds sald at BX@87ic. g Waissy—Aarket a shade easier, and the demand limited ; sales of 100 brlaat § 203, FretonTs—Market in general quiot, afier a_ brisk business yesterdsy, but rates aro stoadily held; to Liverpool, by steamm, grain, 6:5Gxd: 5,700 bales cotton by sailat 9-32d a8 it runs ; 50 tons il cake at 17s 6d, and 140 cases sewing machizes, 154 MEDICAL. Skin Diseases. PURIGO, INTENSE ITCHING,. TRY DR.T.P. TEHORFPE’S 2 MEDICATED BAY RUM. SALTRHEUM AND TETTER, TRY MEDIOATED BAY RUM. ALL MALIGNANT SKIN DISEASES, TRY MEDIOATED BAY RUM. ALL FACE AND SCALP DISEASES, * TRY MEDICATED BAY RUM. $1abottle. Sold everywhers. Donot, 98 Weit Madi- son-at,, Chicago. Sample bottles, 15cents. Office coa- tions free of charg: LAWN MOWERS. TR 28.000! vk, PHILADEL B LAWN-RMOWERS! Beah Cheapeat, Lighien and iost Durable 14-1 20.00. 16-inch, . BB % o wie 1Y e D ea 0 J. H, MORRIS > 250 STATE STREET, CHICACO. N.B,—Beware of Worthless Imitations S FAlRBANKS' STANDAKD. oF ALL XINDS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 0O, $ 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago. Be carefulto buy only the Genuine. OLD PAPERS. OLD PAPERS : NOCURE! ii Dr. Kean, NO PAY!! 360 SOUTH CLARK-ST., CHICAGO, May bs consulted, personally or b; on all chronic or Rervoua dissases. only physicisa iu tha ci Ottca hours, §a. . FOR SAIE At 75 cents per 100, In the Counting-Room of this Qffice, NEW PUBLICATIONS. HE GREAT B0 IS PUBLISHED TO-DAY, ‘MAY 23, BY D. APPLETON & (0., New. Works. AND OFFERED FOR SALE BY Jansen, MeClirg & Go, Chiocago. Memirs of GEN, W, . SHERMAN, ‘WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. Small 8vo., 400 pages eash. Price n blue cloth, $5.50; sheep, $7.00; half turkey, 38.50; full turkey, $1200. uRuqus i MNL'DIB uane K1pi Frespert & Daby ress. imaukos Exprota.. | b Milwaukoe Pasanager...... 145 m. £ 3Lilwankes Passans: B . Green Bay Eapress, S0 a my b3t rhaud s 00,2 » St. Paal & Winoua &: Loop, 3 Marquette Express,., Bam 0. m.is S8 2 ADp Lm0 e, Complete in two volumes. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE says: “*Of the evonts of the won s fllustrions nam lucid and insiruotive description. His strictures oa miiftary aairs aro judicl many resders his Jivil War, tn which be b ho has Flve s singularly ous and wolghty: but to aitares of ecencs aod inci. dents of loss wide-snread publicity. revealing by side-glances the traitsof & powerfal cal character, will prove the ‘most {steresting portions of tha work.™ THX NEW YORK HERALD that ho can wield the pen aswell much his vwn as that of aa'the rword. . H| Cesar or Napoleor Itisa win iing_his life in ion, but with tronchant raetorie.” THE CHICAGO TRIBUNX says: “*Altogother, Gen. Shermaa's book i the mest re- atribution to the ARRIVAL AND DEPLRTORE 0F TRATG cepted. * Saad z - e Bantay s e e § Daiin 2y exeontad. {1 AGO & NORTHWES S & larior, (o RAILROAD. lig01 and at tee depots, CHIC) Ticket Qfices, L a—Dcpot corner of Wells and Kinv| 3-Depot cornsr of Capal 2nd é:":xf:::' MICHIZAN CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, soot of Lakest., and foolof Tieent, 7 AP Qe o S ruing Expross 9002, m.fo Nigas Hrpresseas o e S “Sunday Ex. $Saturday and Sonday Be & CHICAGO, AL'IIIUN & ST, Lougs.. - \eage, Kantas City and Denver Short Zines, -pu Depot, TFert Side, near Modis : Drien fo:ozu,q-‘-dm Realphestrs e, ket Oaie: and Lakenit Kaasas Cityand Deavor Fast Ex. Bt. Louis and Sprinafiold_Ex.. St. Louls, Springneld & Texas, Peoria, Reoxux & Burliagion. Peoris, Keokuk & Purlington, eator, Lacon, Washiogton Ex. Jaliet & Dinebt Acounmodating. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE % ST. PAUL RAILROND. Union Derot, corner Madlton ant Canal-sts, Ticket 0 6 Soulh Glark-st., opposéte Sherman Hotste, and as 0 THE NEW YORK TIMES sxys: **‘These memoirs aro by far th and fmportaat contribation yet made to ¢ lfioa by any of tho I o AR rsor it elways possesa extaordi- Whea it 1s related b self, and in that pecaliacly racy styls which Gsnt Sherman’s letters and s, 10 the public, it ot enly cinating.” 3 1,600 bu by ssmpls at $1.50@1.40 on track ; and i the groatstruasia. . pecches have mado f: bosomes absorbing b THE INTER-OORAN ssyo: “‘Gen. Shorman has writtan & very and at (5o samo time very unfortunal t because the sabjoct is an absorbing. akillfally troated: unfortunste, be cannot iail to provoke discussion THE ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL says: **And now the General of our Army, ane of the foremont of ita leaders dusing the moit briliaat in well-known ment paigos {u which he was the Depots, fook of Lake-st., Ir will always worshi succeas. It s much mors inter- sited to koow what insures ts deeir: ‘what was the causs of failure, THE OHIOAGO YOURNAL says: videns candor and lanioat to his faulta of tempe: Forsale at Wholesale or Retail, cr mailed on receipt of price, by Jansen, McClurg & Co., Downer's Urove Accommod: Downer'sGrove Acommodation] Milwaukes & Pra waukos & Prairiy du Chioa Depot, foot of Lakest. and Fiot » AN R P AR Ay 5 tieid, Peoria & zx‘ k! Sprickted: Feo finnzadd ‘3nd Paoria Eapress | uhngae & Slonx ity Bx. Dubuque & Siwax Uity Ex] Gilman Passangar.. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY ndiana-ai and Canal and Siztsenthoste. at depots. 117 & 119 STATE-ST., CHICAGO. OCEAN NAVIGATION. INMAN LINE OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CARRYING THE MAILS BETWEEN EUROPE AND AMERIOA. Passage Rates Very Low. For particulars to, = PP R ANOIS 0. BROWE, Gi 33 South Olark-st., corner Lake, CUNARD MAIL LINE. Indianapolis, Louisville & Cincin- From Pittsburg, Cincinnati Ing Ia *Ex. Sunda)s. 1Ex. Satarcay, :Ex. Alonday KANKAKEE LINE. : Prom Central Depot, oot Lake-st., and depot oot ! 2 Toentye sccondst. Ticket oifice, 13l Handolph-st,, and at Leave. | drrive. * *800s m.| 8:35p. ;. 7:30p. m.{* 1150, m, CINCINNATI AIR U‘LE;.NLD KOKOMO LINE. 7 outs Railuay depot, ser: i Glinten and Carvoll-.,”Weat e, Ticked ofic, T nati D, e s ned Night Expross (datly).. polis, Loaierillo & mat Day Kx Olnain diana; soegs Lo Sailing Thres Times & Week 10 and from BRITISE PORTS. LOWEST RATES. at Company's Office, northwest corner Clark and Chicago. ‘DU VERNET. Gensral Western Agont. PIITSBURE, CINCINNATI & ST. -LOUIS RAILROAB-;: TFrom oy ot comer Clinton and Carroll-sts., West Ticket ofice, 121 Randolph-st., and at depof, Leave. | drrise. * 8:008. m. * 8:40p.m. 730p. m.| T0a.m. National Iine of Steamships, NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. HELVRTIA, 297C tons. .Saturday, 224 Mzy, st 7:0a. m. Wedneaday, Juza 3 7 ney. ol 3 gl 0 oy, fenp dAsmr::- tickets from Livarpool at the lowest Py . B, N, Kortheast corner Olark and Randolphets., Jopposite new Sherman House), Chicago. B Sy et BALTIMORE & OH!0 RAILROAD Tratns leave from Ezposition Building and depot fool af Twenty. sscond-st. _licket affice, ¥3 LaSalle~t, V Leave. | drrive. - & Lm.l 240 p. m. 7650 mi| 8368 me Star Line, MATL; LINE TO EUROPE. REDUCED RATES. NEAR CLARE. White Depot, corner of Van Buren cid Sherman-ts, Ticket ofioac A e Omahsx, Lesvanw'th & Atchison x| Pern Accommodatian,. ieht Exp: CHICAGO, RICK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. - “Hotel. 120 EAST RANDOLPIIST., ) W ALFRED General Western Agent. ALLAN LINE Montreal Ocean Steamship Company. sage between the differsnt America, “EMIGRANT AND §' G A SPECIALTY. Thre U1 61"5 EXCEEDINGLY NCHOR , LINE_CABIN To Glasgaw, Liverpool, dc., 87510 8% & CO, Gen'l Westorn .~ LaSallo and Madison STOCEKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. Ohicago & Northwestern Railway 3 {he stockholders and bondhold- rrIcE OF CovNTT TREASURER AND Co CHICAGO, May 11873, In_nccordance with 2n act providiag for the of 7-33 of tha State tax of 1873, when paid, Sec. 9 of 8¢, conlains amene other provisions the following: ‘person o ¢ rporation having peid any of tho Biata s Asscscd Tor (Do Jear 1673 in excoss of 23-28. thereof. upon prosenting his or’ eriag the same fo tho County Treasarer o cor fa tax-recalpt for 1873 cave the coun Treasurer of suck as 7 county shalj rofand to sac3 person or corporetion th od in sach receipt, jzdoraing alse x o t paid ‘on such receip?, and ahall also take from e wanirate roveirt 1o the Mmoot pAL S e, &0, rovides fora publio notics in one ne 1B 3 canaty for ona month, a4 In. scecriason Tith tho same, notice is beroby given that parsons entitied 10 rebs 1B ot ce on and lter the Arst 83 e soder the s ¢33 bave the samo by apoliag 14 RY B MILLER, - County Treasurer of Gook Conaty, eeting 61 the Chica Railway Company for ursuant to law, and for the iness as may como bofors transaction of suoli ot! ne2s a8 may come day 3d S wallst., Now Yark, for LERRT RELS, Preeideat. M. L. SYKES, Jz., Secrolary. Offce Chicago, Rock Istand & Pacife R. R. Go,, APRIL 27, 1875, ders of the Chics SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RETREAT. LARESTOE, ON FEWAUREE LAKE, Rhour by rail from Milwankee. for guests dizg One Open 15. The most Inxurions and clegant retreat in the North= wast, and the most modorata tars sddromsed the propristor, Hartlaad, Wig. pr s, romptly answersd. 'AYLOR. Propristor. T of tha Stackhsl 0. Hoek Taland & Tacifio Rallroad election of Directors, B O 21, Sica of the, Com £t'tho offca o & Eu.’on Wodneaday, the &4 d %, “Tows, Secretary. Ei aracant tolaw, and the trantac- y cammo before the Ci 7ot Jane next, at 11 JOHN F. '{,m'?n AL -CARDS. LOCK TOSPITA red by tha State of TIi: . Rev. H. B. Whipple, D. ., Rect Dfifl;‘:g:..flmgncx ;1,’_;"..':‘.;.30 by i hers. 'ant] bool Year on THURSDAY, SEPT, 18 1875 For Hegisters, with full details, address the Rector. o SCALES EDUCATIONAL, St. Mary's Hall, FATRIBAULT, MINN. ar. Miss 8. P. w of Rxperi- commencs o Losi Erergy, Love, ik Enfidluml. Office, B a. m.'unuf'lup'. n‘f ples o tho Face, etc. olicate attention, 33 fres of oh BRTRSARS who warrants cires or 00 pay. . m. ; Sundays from 9 to 13- 187 Washington-st., r A Y TRIBUNE OFFICE FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY Bills of Nationel Carreney, IN EXOHANGE FOR g i