Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1875, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: — SUNDAY, JUNE 20, stocks down tos small point. Oils were in moderste JTarrow—American, 4094, REAL: ESTATE. The Necessity of Cheaper Suburban Trains for Chicago. Great Profit of These Trains in En: gland and Massachusetts. A Popular Need that Our Railroads Must Meet. The Sales of Real Estate Last Week Few and Unimportant. Money for Building the Principal Ac- tivity in the Loan Market. A Patent Stand-pipe and Fire- Escape Building—Miscel- laneous. SUBURBAN TRAVEL. CHEAPER FARES WANTED. ‘There are many reasonable wants of the popu- ‘tation of this city and its viemity that the rail- roads do not supply, and chief among them is that of cheap fares and convenient trains to the outekirts aud suburbs. The suburban travel to and from Chicago is very large. but it is NOT ACCOMMODATED BY THE RAILUOADS on the terms that people have a right to expect. ‘The number of cars run is insufficient. .Hun- dreds of people are carried out standing, atl fall rates, thongh tired by = hard day's work. Tha prices they are compelled to pay aro not ag liberal as the companies would find it to their interest te make them. It is sur- prising that the railroads which centre do not more consult the convenience of their custom- ers. Althocgh the railroads are owned for tho moet part by outside or foreign capitalists, these shonld have a sufficiently keen eye for there own dividends to see that more money could be put into their pockets by pursuing 2 “more cnlightened policy. They must cease to regard Chicago as & way-station on tho trans- continental route, or the terminus for the ahip- ment of freight from the East. Chicago has become AGREAT CENTRE OF POPULATION as well as of trade. It nesds a railroad system: radisting from itself and administered in ita in- teresta. A large and growing population gathers bere. Homes in individuals honses cannot be found for all the thousands of families of clerks, bookkeepors, ealesmen, operatives, and working- men who do their daily tasks in the city. Homes. they must have. They can be provided in.two ways. The erection of apartment honses wil do much for them. The multi- plication of cheap trains to the szburbs will do much, Some will prefer the fiat, some the cottage, according to their cireum- stances, hours of labor, and tastes. The capi- talists of this city are rapidly meoting the want of the former by the erection of suitable spart- ment houses, which sre growing numerous. Be- tween the cottage and its would-be tenant the railread stands, The territory around Chicagois peculiarly fitted tosupply AN EXORMOUB SUBUBBSN POPULATION with chesp and accesmble land. The propensity to live in this independent, separate manner is swongly developed in our population, athe railroad companies must meet it. ‘The ‘Tarune has frequently spoken at length on this subject in its editorial avd res!-estate columns, and makes no excuse for alluding to it again. A joint meeting of the Public Health and Dwelling Reform Associations was held recently in New York, and this subject was discussed. It was finally referred to a com- mittee headed by Parke Godwin and Dorman B Eaton, who have just issued an address to tho Presidents and Directors of these railroads, urging them to adopt the cheap morning aud evening train eystem which bas been so euccess- fulin England and Massachusetts. Tho only obstacle to the settlement of large numbers ot | families now living in crowded tenements in New York is the ‘HIGH BATES OF FARE. Enowing that the railway officers that they ad- dressed were like most of their class, iusensible to consiaerations of public health, morality and comfort, they adduce the financial success of the experiment of these cheap trains. They say: ‘As early an 1961 the British Parliarsent took zta fret airing London to entering a1 fem. ‘Lhecarriages devoted to workingmen are all of the third class ; each workman is -allowed to carry not tu exceed a given number of pounds weight of tools; the fare varies on the different roads, being asiow as four and s balf cents (currency) for Imlies; the rate of speed is from 12 to 16 loug these roads, filled with tho families of men cumployed in the city. And so punctual ia te jaboricg man reaident in the country to his business é the city, owing to the certain movements of =ains, ‘oat latteriy city employers have come to prefer them tw residents of the city. In 1871 Josiah Quincy, of Boston, petitioned the Legislature of Massachusetts *‘to consider the justice, legality, and expediency of compell- ing ‘ali the railrosas terminating in Boston to run what sre called workingmen’s trains, morn- ing and evening, st very reduced rates,” and such a law was passed. With the help of Charles Francis Adams, ‘President of the Haulroad Com-. misaioners, alr. Quincy induced the Eastern Rairoad 0 TRY THE EXPERDSENT in November, 1672. The trains run to Lyn. 12 miles distant, the fret incoming train leaving Lynn at5:30 o'clock a m., the second at 60 o'clock a. m.; the evening outgoing trains leav- ing Boston at 5 o'clock and 630 o'clock p. m. ‘The tare was fixed at 5 cents for the whole dis- tance, or any part of it, tickets being sold in sheota of twenty, and-po money being taken on the cars. The following statemen from the Railroad Commissioners’ Report, 1875, page 25, gives the statistics of the road for 1873 and 1874: 1873. Passengers, Beceivts. Begular trains... <BLACL $52,102.79 ‘Working men’s TIsu1s, 9,854.80 ‘Total ... seeeenes 20568477 $61,033.80 1874. Passen eipts. 6 gain resulog from work- ingmen’s trains for 1874 was 87 per cent, and the sotal gain to the road for 1874, compared with 1872, cms 140 per cant, The Commissioners re- It appeare that mile which leave the City of Boston The cost of running a train from Boston to Lynn is $14.14, or 21.088 per mile. The cheap trans not only paid their expenses, ‘but earned a net profit at the rate of $7.15 per ‘trip, or 55 cents per mile run. Anotber important fact ap- pears in this report bearing upon this eubject : the average net earnings of passenger trairs on the same road during the year were 48.4 cents per train mile, showing that the cheap 5-cent train was 14 per cent more profitable than the average passenger train, These facts prove the advantage of these trains to the rai companies. THEIR RENEFITS TO THE INHABITAXTS of the city ; for themselves. Public opinion and the public good demand that the railroads ‘which centre at Chicago should afford the peo- ple of this city the benefit of similar cheap tran- mt. We hope that the people will make them- ecives heard in their own in this matter. ‘They mil have the hearty support of the press. steams SALES OF THE WEEK. 4 QUIET % ‘The realestate market during the week haz been quiet. The interest excited ‘in feal es- tate circles by the sales on Monros.nérbet, and the announcement of the extensive Suiifting im- Provements contemplated Ty irty-first ~gtreet and Cottage Grove avenne, as announced last week, has furmished the main topic of conversation in the — absence of anything newer: ‘The inquiry’ for property hss een fair, but has not resulted in many note- worthy transactions, Very _ narrow margins often ‘separate parties negotieting. In a.case that came to our knowledge this week, a differ- ence of $2,000 on a property worth $180,000 de- lays scale. When holders aro .so firm, invest- ments proceed deliberately. Among the ‘TRANSFERS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY wasthat of 45 feet, south front, on Monroe street, near Franklin, to Mareball Field, by John Leser, for £27,000. . J. C. McCord & Co. have bought 2214x189 feet on Madison street, midway between Fifth avenue and Franklin street, on which they are to erect & four-story and basement marble front business honse. ‘This closes the only gap on the southern eide of Madison street from Wabash avenue to the bridge, The price paid for the property was $1,250, cash. McCora & Co. own the adjoinin; 221¢ feet west, and the two lots will be covere: by similar buildings. 3 ‘D. W. Potter has sold two houses with lots, in the block between Union Park avenue and Forty- first street, oa Cottage Grove avenue, for $15,000. ‘Edwin A. Price & Co. havo sold to C. Clement five houses on the northwest corner of Dello- view avenue and Forty-fourth street for $35,000 ; they have also purchased 100 feet, northwest corner of Kush and Indians atreot, for $29,000, and have already commenced to lay foundations for five three-story and basement marble-front residences, to cost about 76.500 each. They have also bought 100 feet on the northeast cor- ner of Asblaud avenue and Adams street. and will this week break ground for four two-story and basement octagon marble-fronts, 87 foet deep, to cost about $6,000 each. Charles V. Dyerbas sold to Alonzo Hunting- ton $44 feet on LaSalle street, northwest of North avenue, with the property, for $70,000. Charles D. Cole bas ‘purchased of ex-Justica ‘Yan't Woud a fine brick residence, with 25 feet of ground, at No. 293 West Randolph street, for 97,002. : ‘William A. Clapp bas sold to Jobn W. Free 20 290 fect on Fifth avonue, north of Monroe street, west front, for $31,500. Jacob Rinn, Jr., hes purchased of James Me- Kinney 800 feet on Tompkins street, between Dolk and Taylor, for $16,500. ‘Nelson Thomzescn has bonght s bonse and lot on Michigan avenue, south of Twenty-sixth street, for £10,000. ‘J. R. Foster has purchased 91 feet on the northwest corner of Sichigan avenue and Van Buren street for $30,000. ‘Henry A. Ware as sold No. 1186 Wabash av- enue, bonge and lot, for 313,000. ‘Amarinh A. Dewey has sold to L. D. Dixon 20x90 feet on Thirty-second ‘sttect, east of Ver- non avenue, with improvements, for $10,000. ‘Wm. Patterson has sold to 0. C. Shephard 25 x10 feet on Centre avenue west of Taylor street, for $7,000. ‘G. T. Cook bas sold to John BM. Sanders 48x 126 feet on Seymour street, west of “Fulton, for $2,000. ‘Michsel Hayes sold to Jas. Hyde, 25x100 feet on Van Buren, east of Aberdeen, and 50x110 on Soath Dearborn near Thirty-second street, for ing has sold to M. McCormick for $10,009, 25x125 feet on Grecn atroet, corner Van Bi juren. ~ Fred Niemier has sold to Chas. B. Farwell 25x 100 feet on Halsted, south of Nineteenth street, for £4,500. J.S Hair has sold Glots on West Jackson streot, west of tbe railroad, for $5,400. SALES OF OUTSIDE PROPERTY. Mr. Raweob has sold 132 feet on Vincennes avenue by 600 on Forty-third street, about 2}¢ acres, for $20.00 cash. Warren, Keeney & Co. bave sold in South Evanston to lia N. Marcy 100feet on Wheeler ‘avenue, between Kedzie and Keeney avenues, for $5,000; als, 100 feet on Judson avenue, sn ‘of Keeney avenue, to J.D. Chapman for $5,000. ‘ira Brown bas sold 9 iota in Park Ridge for $990 ; 2 lots in Desplaines for 9100; and acot- tage snd Jot at Park Ridge to Wilkam Boyce for $1,000. J. 8. Hair bas sold 4 lots in Lawndale for $3,200; “house aad lot in Lake Forest for $13,500; house avd plock_in Lombard for $20,000; farm of 640 acres in McHenry County, DL, for $25;600. ‘D. W. Potter bas soli lots on the corner of St. Louis avenue and Twenty-fourth street, in Cawndale, for $3.000; and 15 lots at Sonth Englerond for $4,500. ”. 8. Dreyar has purchased 40 acres in north- west 2/ Sec. 5, 37, 14, for £50,000. ‘Adolph Heile has parebased of C. V. Dyer 8 tract 1n South Englewood for $13,000. ‘imothy Wright has old a. tract of iand io Sec. 17, #2, 13, to Simeon & E. Asbley Mears for 500, Geo. H. Hess has sold 2 brick houses and lots on Brook street, pear Drexel boulevard, at $7,000 each. Also sloton Dudley street, near Cly- Dourn place, for $700, andilot.in Univermty subdivision for 3400. W. S. Jackson has sold Lots 25 and 26, Block 12, Taylor’s second addition to South Chicago, for $1,025, ‘W, §, Jackon bas sold Lots 1, 2,8 and4, Block 4, Taylor's addition to South Chicago, for $1,700, and Lots 23 and 24, in Block 11, for $950. Also Lots 19, 20, 22 and 24, for 22,400. —-——— THE LOAN-MARKET. GOOD DEMAND FOR RUILDING-LOANB. Business the past week has been quite satis- factory in amount. Some of the agencies report that they have rever had a duller week, but others, again, take quite s sanguine view of the situation, having quite as much business a8 they can well attend to. The older agencies think their young competitors: wil finally come to grief; but, as these latter have as good facilities for estimating values as their antiquated com- peers, there is no Teasun to believe-that they-are taking too big risks. Building-loans are largely indemand; some renewels have Leen effected at a lower rate of interest. Money can be read- ily hed at 8 per cent on good security, though nome agencies which continue to insist on bigber Sgures claim that they havo no difficulty in plac 4ng their money at 9 per cent and 5 commission. The losn-market 18 in a more satisfactory condi- tion and shows more sitality than for some weeks past. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING zoxe_ 19. 1835. wat. Instruments, ‘Considera- No.| tron, r 4. 305; $ 923,235 43, 90,014". —|—$—$—$_+-—— Aggregate. S48: $1,003,949 364} $1,001,340 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FROM JUNE 1 TO 1 1875. Considera-| Considera- Ne. X No. tion, 978 $2,221,270! 936) $ 2,920,719 206 bent 179} vOut (ish a 1,115] § 3,380,723 180 .....-02000 MISCELLANEOUS. ry + & NEW INVENTION. - A newand ingenious standpipe was yeater~ day put on the Metbodist Church Block and at~ tracted considerable attention. This pipe, which is the invention of Sohn T. Cowles, combines a standpipe with a Indder and fire-eacape. The standpipe has hose connections at every story, and arms branching out from its sides constitute the ladder. ‘This is placed on the outside of the building. A trislof it is to be made by the Fire Department doring the coming weck. This form of standpipe seems to unite several ad- vantages of great importance both to tenants and property-owners. BUILDING. Excavations ara being made for the immediate erection of a block of stores and residences on the corner of Cottage Grove avenue sod Thirty- eighth street, by Dre. W. J- and T. 8S. Johnson. It will coveran area of 100 feet square, aad will be divided up into basements, stores, anc suites of rooms for residence purposes. There will ‘be built a residence, connected with this block, on’ Thirty-eighth street. The material used wili be ‘Athens marble for the front, and pressed brick With store-trimmings on the ide. The cost will be $40,000. Thos. ‘Tilley 18 the architect. . . The foundations have been commen: this week on the new St. Ann's Church, corner of Wentworth avenue and Fifty-fifth street. The ‘building will cover an area of G0x130 feet, and ‘will bé finished as soon ac it is possible. ‘A. H. Parslow is the architect. The cost will ‘be $25,000. ‘On the northwest corner of Randolph and Dearborn street, the old Mattecon House eite is, to be improved by Mr. J. A. Wickelman and others who have leased the property with tho intention of at once erecting & block, to contain stores, offices, etc. ‘Mr. George Eubimann has perfected plana fur the erection of a building for manufacturing purposes, to be located at the site of the old Lake House. The building, with three fropte, 122 feet on Rush street, 100 feet on Michigan atroet, and 102 feet 6 inches on North Water street, isto be of brick, with stone trimmings, basements, and sty sioriee high, with s gslvan- ized 1ron cornice cn Rush street, ana returns of 10 feet on either of the other two fronts, whilo the rest of the cornices on tho two streot fronts will be mado of brick. coped with cut stone. The top of the cornice wili be 80 feet above the top of the sidewalk. The interior will present 4 vast flat of: workroom on ech floor, ‘timbered With heavy joists resting upon strong girders, which are supported by oak posts, giving over 80,000 equare feet of workroom. It will cost $40,000. ‘ peuen, th tory and basement Catherine Bergman, three-8t0) brick, 50x80 feet, at Nos. $86 and 388 State a menda two-story and basement brick, 22 x48 feet, on Park avenues. : C. M. Jacques, two-story brick, 20x43 feet, cor- nor Jackson and Norris streets. Coeper Pfeifer, three-story and basement prick. 25x50 feet, at No. 335 Clark street. ‘A. W. Waldo, two-story and basement brick, 2¢ x86 feet, at No. 233 Webster avenue. 3 0. p. Kelloggsthree-story and basement brick, 50580 fect, on Prairie aveous. sou! ‘William Furnstein,one-story brick, 24x24 foot, at No. 685 South Halsted street. ‘J. G. McCord, four-story and basement stone, 22x160 fest, at No. 210 Madison street. John. White, one-story brick, 20x30 feet, on Ashland avenue. > James Smith, two-story and basement brick church on Jones street. 2 ‘J. E. Martine, two-story and basement brick, 50x50 feet, on Twenty-second street. : Jacob Mattes, two-story and basement brick, 29x54 feet, corner Lincoln and Belden avenue. Rudolph Migety, four-story. aud basement stone front, 40x80 feet, on East Randolph strect. Patrick Hansley, two-sioryand ‘basementstone front, 22x40 feet, on North ‘alsted street. YW.’ A. Koos, two-story and basement stone front, 20x36 feet, at No. 149 Robey street. E. G. Mason, three-stcry and basement brick, 80x90 feet, at No. 286 to 292 State street. ss William’ McLain, three-story’ and basement brick, 46148 feet, at Nos. 887 and #89 Michigan avenue. aay: 'F. Eberhart & F. A. Weage, two-story and basement brick block, 185x32 feet, and one 100x 32 feet, on Hubbard street and Western avenue. ‘Sven Nude, three-story and basement stone front, 46x50 feet, corner Indiana and Rucker streote. ‘Hasiell & Barker, four-story and basement stone front, 80x155 feet on ‘Wabash avenue near Monroe street. Charles W. Rigdon, for the foll@wing blocks, each three-story brick, with marble fronts: ‘One 20060 feet, on Cottage Grove avenue; one 27 feet, on Thirty-first street; ovo 100x56 Leet, on Cottage place; one 40x50 feet on samo;. one 00x47 feat on same; one 100x47 feet on samo; one 40x56 feet on same; one 100x56 fect on gaine: one 100x56 feet, on Lake avenue; one 40 x56 reet on same; one 100x47 feet on same. ‘Andrew Spoher, three-story “aod basement brick, 24x68 feet, at 450 North Clark street. 7.8. Harve, three-story and basement brick, 29x48 feet, on Harrison street near. Ashiand ave- nue. NEW YORK CAPITALISTS INVESTING IN REAL ESTATE. Tho New York Tribune of the 17th inst. says: Notwithstanding the dullness of tho real-estate mar- ket in this city, bolders of property believe the bottom prices have been reached, and that with a continuance 6f improvements while labor is chespzr, 9 reaction in favor of higher prices will set in during tne fall of this year aud spring of 1876, ‘Two siguiticant features of tlie market are the of property for invest- ment by those who have heretofore devoted their atten- thon to stock and merchandise operations and the loan- ing of large amounts on city property, not ouly by in- surance companies and exvings banks, but by private bankers, who regurd it aa the most profitable invest ment for surplus cazital. Among those who have thus invested in real estate during the past few wocks are William Libby, William Henry Gunther, Augustus Schell, Jay Gould, Horace K, Thurber, Isaac Barn- helme®, and othera, aa is shown by recorded transfers of property in the last six weeks to the amount of about $450,000. CALUMET & CHICAGG, DOOK COMPANY. ‘The Calumet & Chicago Dock Company aro offering lote in South Chicago at very reasonable rates. There are good prospects for the proper- ty increasing in value, and the inducements are certainly great for speculation in this ditection. Information can bo obtained at the Company's Commercial oftices, No. 182 Dearborn street, and avenue, South Chicago. — > TRANSFERS. . The following inutruments were filed for re- cord Saturday, June 19: rth “av, 6 £, 20370 ft, if Webster av, wf, i of Robey st, af, 24 9-16x80 ft, dated June 16......... ‘Thirty-ninth et, 370 9-lu ft w of Cottage Grove ay, 8 f, 39 8-10 ft to alley, dated June 14. Moltke et, 2533; ft wof Hockwell st, 6 125 tt, dated June 19. Asbland ay, 2 ¢ cor of ft, dated June 19. ALerdcen st, 2 ¢ co same, w f, 41x75 ft, with buildings, dated June lt. Sesisadesa Varese sem: (28000 Aberdeen of Monroe st, wf, 204275 ft, with building, dated June 19.........,.. 16,000 Block st, 100 ft s of Eugenie st, @ f, 2uxi0 ft, ‘with buildings, dated Muy 27..7-.+.se0.+5 1,200- Church st, 125 ft n of Blackhawk st, w f, 25 a4 ft, with buildings, dated May 27........ 1,850 South Hulsted st, 19 it's of Sixteenth st, of, i 25x90 tt, dated June 16........-. geece 7,881 Auburn sf, 155 ft'u of Thirty-fourth 6 2,000 + 700 ‘agi 1, 3x 120 ft, with improvements, daied May 10.... 2,500 Ewing et, 150 ft w of Clinton st, 6 f, 25x11) ft, sted June 14....\e02--20s0--e) ene. 1,200 West Lako st, s w cor of Peoria st, nf, 50x100 ‘et, with improvements, dated June 7........ 20,000 Lisle st, 140 ft wof Union st, n f, 24x13) ft, with buildings, dated Muy 31 ....... 2 1,400 ‘Twents-second st, 8 w cor of Ricest, nf, 25% 100 £t, dated June 18,.........+0+-++ ~ 800 SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS, WITHIN 4 EAD! eT MILES ‘OP COURT-HOUSE, Gunn st, 300 fteof Wright st, sf, 60x120 ft, ‘with improvements, dated June 11-.........$ 3,500 Elizabeth st, 4534 ft w of Stewartav, nf, 75x 125 ft, dated June 14. =» 1,800 Hyde Park av, 8 w cor of Oakwood av, ef, wa- 6,000 SUMMARY OF TBANSFEDS*FOR THE WEEE. ‘The iollowing. is the total amount of city and suburban travsfers within a radius of 7 miles from the Court-Honuse filed for record during the week ending Saturday, June 19: City sales, 100;. consideration, $625,301. South of city limite—sales, 21; consideration, $71,808, West of city limita—salee, 2; considera- tion, $52,500. Total sales, 123, ‘otal consid- eration, $749,607. } ‘divided 34 100x200 ft, dated June 15,.......- A Cat Whips an Eagle. Lattimore American. A gentleman of this city gives an interesting account of s recent attempt py an eaglo to carry off a cat, which occurred ata farm on the bay shore of Kent County, Maryland. A young, mediom-seized cat waa treading leisurely along in a potato patch, when e largo full-grown eagle swooped dowd, and, catching her in his talons, bore her up. Pussy wriggled and mewed pite- ously for some moments, but suddenly sceming imbued with courage, she began a determined effortto obtain a hold ou her oppressor. So great were her struggles that the eagle was un- able to fly longer, and kept up a continuous Hlapping of its winge to keep aloft, After much exertion the cat succeeded in its object, and ob- tained a firm grasp with her claws on the breast of tbe eagle, which made every pogsible en- deavor to free itself in vain. It flapped its wings, shook its body, and appeared to eartily regret having meddled with pussy in her peace- ful wavs. Finally, as if ia despair and oxheus- tion, it spread its broad wings aca fell slowly to the bay, over which the struggle had been going on. Immediately upon touching the water the ost loosed her bold and swam boldly sabore, while the eagle, upon being freed of its trouble- some burden, shot upward and sped rapidly away. Connecticut Vital and Social Statistics. Connecticut's official registrar of vital and social statistics has just made hie report of the births, marriages, deatbs, avd divorces in that jedtate for 1874 The namber of births registered Nvas 14,450, of which 7,539 were males and 6,822 females, the proportion being 52.5 of the former to 47.6 of the latter. Bridgeport, whose popu- Iation by the census of 1870 was 19,835, returned more births than Hartford, whose popula- tion by the same census was $7,743. The deaths reached the number of 8,939, of which 4,489 were males. This was $33 lees than 1873. .Of. these 1.153 died of consnmp- tiov, and nearly 500 of old age. Six deaths occurred of persons over 100 years old, and 105 of pereons between 90 and 100 years of age. Of marriages there were 4,694, or 147 less than in 1873, and 329 less than in 1872. In fact there were fewer marriages io 1874 than during any.ot the precediog eight years, though the number of amarniages in which botb parties were Americans was larger. Connecticut bss become somewhat famous for divorces, and in 1874 there were 492 granted, in the proportion of one to every nine and five-tenth marriages, 863 being granted on the wife's petition, and 129 upon the husband's. ‘goncerns 38 Clows ‘| Wo shall ‘MISCELLANEOUS. City Railwsy, South Side. City Railway, West Side. City Bailwsy, North Side... Trade STATE OF TRADE. Effect of the Railroad Compro- mise on New York Ex- change. Merchants and Manufacturers Offer a Limited Amount of Paper. LATEST. New Youx, Jane 19,—Money closed st 2 per cent on call. ’ Foreign exchange dull, as usual on Saturday. The market for sizxty-dey bills is weak, with first-class Dankers’ sterling obtainable at 487, Demand bills of a small class are strong st 490, - Gold opened at 117%, and closed at 117%, at which. all soles of the day. were made, ‘The rates paid for borrowing wore 3 per cent per annum, and 1-64, 1-32, $-64, 1-16, 3-32, 3, 7-64, and 5-64 until Monday. ‘At the fal close, loans were mado fiat. Clear- ings, $60,409,000, The Assistant Treasurer disbursed A General Advance in Pork, Lard, Wheat, and Corn. The Produce Markets Firmer---A Good Shipping Movement for the Week. to-day $42,000 ; received © > customs, $137,500. ‘Total Specie shipments for the @p'ek, $6,204,919, of which $5,913,C00 was gold coln, _,mports for the week, $250,- FINANCIAL. dod tn'gold coin, and $10,000 in silver, Imports for tho e woek, dry goods, $394,069 ; merchandise, $3,299,592. Governments closed firm. Railroad bonds dull. State bonds quiet and nominal. Business at the Stock Exchange was delayed sbout palf an hour this forenoon in consequence of the Te- ception of the Old Guard and Charleston Light Infan- try by the members of the Exchange. ‘The market Gned firm, and then becume active and Strong, but ister fell off, after which it became Gull aia steady, consequent on the departure of & atge number of operators to tho Jerome races and the Brooklyn yacht race, ‘The prospects that freight tariffs will soon ‘be re- ‘vised has had its effect on the exchange market, The shipments of cattle, which are always considerablo st this time, are being pushed forward as rapidly a8 pos- sible to take advantage of the present low rates of transportation, In other respects, the financial mtus- tion show# no new points to record, The manufac- turers are offering # limited amount of paper, made to them by their customers. Its amount is bmited : when comparod with that of previous seasons ; in oe, strong, at the coo, with’ the exception, Ct circles accom! ore and Erie, ca a al ee ee Se arala: Loca imo- | onion Pacific to 73%, St Paul to 424, Northwest to toca%e" Lake Shore declined to 52%, Rates of discount at the banks are 8@10 per cent to a7, and Ohios to 23%, Tseons, sggrerated. 163,:00 daa eisnraceast with concessions to suit to other | shares, of which 20,700 ware Erle, 6100, Lake, Sport weed borrowers with the right kind of paper or cal- | 4,900, Northwestern, 1,00 S007 ‘Mail, 5,800 laterals, ft $050 Western Union, and 3,200 Union Pacific. On the street there is « emall amount of good paper "The weekly bank statement is as follows: decrease, $2,620,300 ; specie, increas, $845,100; legal- offering, which is readily taken at moderate Prices. Rates are 6@18 per cent, tenders, increase, $2,077,700 ; deposits, decrease, $399,- 400 ; circulation, dotreas 1e, $524,600 ; reserve, increase, Now Yorkrexihange was wesker, and sold at par to | $%677.700. ie 5 preminm butieen banks for $1,000. Coupons, ’21. hairs wii ec fs 953¢ ‘The clearings were $3,900,000 on Satorday: for the | Coupons, ‘82.-.+++-+-215 25% week they were $22,993,922.50, and the balance $2,526,- | Coupons, "4... L103 Coupons, 65. 118% 100.55; for the similar period last year the figures were $20,522,203,94 and $4,130,020,98, respectively. ue o* BALE OF SILVER 10 THE MINT. ‘The San Francisco Ala of the 9th inst. says z We stated a few days sincs that Mesars, Flood & O'Brien bed, on bebalf of the Consolidated Virginia $iine, wold $1,500,000 of bullica ‘to the Tressury for the gupply of silver to the Mint in the manufacture bf subadiary coin. ‘To-day we learn that the same gentlemen have sold s farther eum of $1,500,000 bull- Ger doree, deliverable at Carson, and besides $300,000 Of fine silver, deliverable to we San Francisco Mint fa July, ‘This latter sum of $500,000 fine silver is ‘aul to $1,000,000 for doree, and makes the amount of coin, $7500/0W, which, web the sales previously Coupons, new. 12235 o 45 7 333% ; Chicago & Alton 0% 02 | Obio & Mississippi .. 2274 fasdo this year, completes $6,000,000, These pur- chases are very advantageous to the Aint in furtoer- eal Gee ret Snce of the views of the jaw for providing subeliiary ER tte cy Tag coinage to meet the pro) retirement of fractional 3426 | Lake coreatrais. 3M Strrekey. ‘The bullion is supplied to the Mint at Car- | yeep is Gon and to that at San Francisco without transporte- | p alee Cercntcago. 8976. {font and keeps those institutions amply supplied with | \eriiwestern.. aes the “raw material” for the new coin. EFFECT OF THE RNGLISH FAILURES IN NEW YORE. ‘Tho Yournat af Commerce of Wednesday evening Northwestern pfd... 48% Rock Island......--.-101%4 New Jersey Central, .1097%¢ | Del., says: St Paul... T 93g “Phe failures which were reported from London —— COMMERCIAL: last evening produced scarcely any effect upon the markets here,for the reason that the London Exchange yas not influenced to-day, ard that the suspensions have been in a certain degree anticipated, It was ex- rected that the financial emberrasements of the Ader- the leading articles of produce in, this city during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock on Saturday dere Company and other deals in fron would havo a | moraing, amd for the corresponding date one year tendency to affect othor houses in that line, and con- | 480? sequently no surprise was manifested at the collnpse of someother firms in quict succession, ‘There is | no. reason why these suspensions in Engiand should influence the mony market here, and the only effect they -have bad upon the London Ex- change thus far appears to bive been to reduce con- sols 3 temporarily yesterday. and to advance the rate of shoney in the open market { of 1 per cent.” RECEIPTS. 1875. 1874 ‘The Daily Graphic eoys: athe The final’ effect on American “ interests Flax seed, its. 10} will” unquestionably be wholesome and in- | iroom-cora, Be| '200} Tigorating” ‘The sooner, the business-world | Cured meate.toa reaches forium the sver and healthier and | Boef, bris. better it will bo for the busines of all countries. Busi- ness cannot any longer ve considered as a local atlair or in its purely natioual speck. ‘Che trade of all Eu- Tope is embarrassed und clogged by the enormous quantities of products, Capacity of the people, abd ths multiplication of mer- Gentile’ facilities and operacors, Merchunts conress that they do not know whereto send a slip’s cargo of and make money o2it, The exceptional ac- Pork, brie. Lard, ths,. 3,688, 930]0, 693,986 352027750) ,3.5,000 520,950 change ‘in the end. ‘The New York Tribune infars that: ‘The details of the iron failures which we referred to on Monday prove that really tasolvent firms can con- tinue borrowing for years afer their financial situa- is utterty hopeless, The last number of the ‘Neonomist. plainly concedes ibis, It pronounces the Ginger revcaled by the iron failures as one “charac teritic of our modern bankig system.” The great joint stock banks of London ire intrusted with trom $75,000,000 to $109, 000,000 each of deposits which it is Their business to lend and manage, Tho business of taking caro of such vast suns the Economist rightly Judges to be one of grest aillculty, and it says that qhewgmount of bad busines” revealed by the recent failures wax not suspected, Equally unsuspected was icin the United States, even ifter tte collapse at such 2 Co, Ind begun to bring itto i NO..+ oo] b Balt’bals an 300] Also the following, without comparisons: Kind af produce, * Becawed, : 896 Fish, pkgs. ‘Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con- gumption : 859 bu wheat, £85 bu cats, 165 bu rye. ‘The following grain was inspected into stors on light. een Saturday mornmg: 6 cars No. 1 spring, 59 cars The Daily Butletin saya: No.2 do, 13 cars No, 3 do, 4 cars rejected do, 1 car To scertain extent, wo may to suffer from § ead, tho condition of things in Eugland thus foreshadowed. | T° grade do (65 wheat); 1 car yellow corn, 89.cars high mixed do, 179 cars and 10,300 bu No, 2 do, 28 cars rejected do, 8 cars no grade do (255 cars corn); 10 cars white oats, 23 cars and 15,900 bu No. 2 do, 7 cara rejected do, 1 car no grado do (41 cars oats); 9 cars No. 2rye, 1 car rejected do, Total (834 cars), 152,- 000 bu, Inspected out: 287,551 bu wheat, 109,811 bu corn, 3,784 bu oats, 1,946 bu barley. ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of proadstuffs and live stock at this paint during the past week, and for the corresponding weeks ending as [fut the injury we will sustain will’have very impor- tant compensations, ‘Toussfar, there bave boen no failures in branches of tradi which buy from this country. Messrs, Alexander Collie & Co., though in the cotton trade, sppear to hive been concerned only with the India staple, But, even if this exemption ghould continue, we must exject the Fnglish demand for our Taw m0 and articles of 10d to euler some curtailment, with morc or less depreciation of Prices, But any dissdvantaye of this kind will be Thore than set off by our sayng in the lower prices of “ articles imported from Great Britain; for the depress- jon which bas been inaugurated by theso failures produce s gelieral reduction Fanaa Tan 30 June 19, 1375, 1875. i 44,543 expenss; and wages hoviug declined here much below the parity of Isbor compensstion there, an important soutce of labor supply has 2cen cut off from us. The changed relations, in these respects, that will result froma commercial and manufacturing reaction in England will restore tow what we have thus lost. ‘also derivo important - tinsncial yantages. The protracteddistrust in our loan market has produced a rate of inurest below that of London, and» the consequence has been that large amounts of securives have flowed back upon us from foreign -holdes, and our exchanges have been deranged to an extent bordering upon sp- prehensions of yanic, Alter tne first effects of the Jailures now occurring, tho London money market will naturally lapee into s condition of stubborn and 17,333 The following were the recsipts and shipments of provisions for the week and since Nov. 1, a8 compared Protracted easo; and mercantile und industrial em- | with th : Dloyments of capital beitg at a discount, the demand th the same time last year? anes Vil correspondingly ingease for the better class of For = Nov. ‘time American investruents, ‘hereby turning the exchanges Receivts— week. 1874.” 187s, in our fayor, While, therefore, the present fev Beef, bris. mies 21,69 6,395 apprehensions may act infavoratly upon our exchange a oes sao Loni ee ae Star oe waihims susie an opposite e! appear, laying » or a low- 9, 2,165, 4% er premium on gokl, :u strictly economio sense, it 20,985,498 21,015,357 must, in the long ran,be in every way advantageous 1516 Saat to this country to bave England brought down to the M3734 Petty evel to which we havedescended through » two years’ rocess of reaction ; or England, like ourselves hes ‘peed into & general <ondition of ‘unhealthy inflation, which needed to be remedied befors ite relations with ‘Other commercial nations could be said toreston a 67, 2,247,283 78,636,376 59,265,870 ‘The following were-the exports of flour, wheat, and corn from New York dpring the past week and the really wholesome basis, week previous + GOVEANMEST BONDS. Last Previous week. wel és 877,00 Corn, ba... 5, 20'315 United States 5-2e of °65...... 322% | _ The leading produce markets were not very active on 5-2 of "os January and daly. 424i; | Saturday, but generally stronger, in zesction from re- oe ce noo pennasr faa 3 aly, Erin cent weakness, The news from other points, and the Woven eas oe T]oq | Movement of produce here, were not directly favor- United Biates new & of “81. a. | ablé to strength; but indirectly the tone of advices United States currency &s. ‘a... | from Europe and New York helped to steady tho feel- Gold was 116@11T. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling exchange was 438@i91; cable transfers, London, 492; Pada, 510%. Other rates of foreign ex- ing. The fear that there was a panio in England, or the beginning of one, cauised a general decline on pre- ceding days, and tho dissipation of that fear on Satur- day produced the contrary effect; ax it was no longer change are quotal: doubted that Europe will’ be just as good a customer Paria (franca)... . for breadstuffs and provisions as if these failures bad Srey a not occurred, and that they will make no other differ- Hollind (guilden) ence in the pecuniary relations between merchants in England and the United States. The sipping move- ment was relatively alow, but that fs not unpsusl on Saturday, The outward movement of wheat and corn through the week was quite satisfactory, and the ship- ments of flour about equaled,the receipts. . ‘The demand for dry goods continues on a limited: scale, Numerous small orders are received, but the Switzerland (fran QTY AND COUNTY BONDS. Bid, Asked. Chicago City 739 ct, bonds... 102% & int. 1034 & int, Chicago City 1 ct. eewerage. 102i & int, 103% &int, Chicago City 79 ct. water oan 1X & a 103% & mt. certifi f. . Chicago City T@ ct. certificates 9 aggregate of sates is not very large, trade beingif any- Cuicago City ¢ ct cartitcaten Beit thing a Uttle slack for the tims of year, mnie in oe Cook Park pes cent bonds, pra riare os os acquence of the unseasonable weather, Summer goods sre exhibited in. endless variety, and only » fow warm, pleasant days are needed to wake up trade in this branch of the business, BANE STOCKS. Merchants’ Satlonal 3 ae jationsl Bank roceries continue rather quiet, but prices remain Fifth Natiomal Bunk. the samo as hitherto, being strong for. sugars and erdal coffees, easy for teas and sirape, and steady for other attloles, Fish were in fair demand ‘and steady, the only change being a reduction of 25¢ in the price of two varisties of codfish, ‘Tho demand for dried froita was limited, as usual at this season, but there were no alterations in quotations. Butter‘and cheese were rather quiet, and, the former was teperted weak under Hberal receipts; which with the ‘probability {| of s opoll of hot weather made pallers axcxious to keep demand at unchanged prices. Coal and wood were aiet. amber was fairly active at both the yards and docks, Prices were cass, but not quotably lower. Iron and steel were selling in moderate quantities at irregu- lar prices, The manufacture of iron is large, and the demand being moderate, there is s good deal of com— petition between sellers, hence the card rates are freely shaded. Nails were quiet: st $3.25@3.31}4. Wool is selling slowly at the current prices, The receipts con- tinue small, though they are increasing, but not fast enoagh to allow any material augment to stocks. Broom-corn was held st recent figures, and met with s moderate inquiry. Hay | was quict- and- easy under Hberal receipts. ‘The demand for seeds was restricted to s fow orders for buckwheat and for Hungarian in lots from store. ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of Prices were unchanged, Potatdes were firm under 5 good local damand and Ught offerings, The receipts Of strawberries were the heaviest of the season, and prices dropped $1.00@1.25 per. case, ruling very weak. Oranges and lemons were stronger. Eggs and powitry ‘were unchanged. “Lake freights were less active, and steady at 230 for corn to Buffalo, Highwines were inactive and nomi- nal at $1.16 per gallon asked, Hogs were active to the extent of the smaller supply, and 30chigher, at $5.90G 7.10 per 100 Ibs. _ Cattle were steady on tne best grades, ‘yut easier on inferior and common lots, Bheep were dull. . PROVISIONS. . HOG PRODUOTS—Were in fair demand and strong- er all round, but chiefly on the speculative articles, ‘The receipta of hogs were very small, and = material products, as holders were leas free to scll, and buyers yrere more anxious to operate, Indeed, the improved turn began on the previous day, 2a indicated in our report then, so many operators havidz concluded it was about time for a change, thatthe change occurred In consequence, The outgo of pork during the past week was only moderate, but lard and meats have moved out rather freely, 8 condiderable proportion of the shipments being made direct to Europe, the de- cline in prices having invited buyers to take hold. ‘he firtaness on Saturday was generally ascribed to » dtrronger feeling in Now York; but tho latter was rather tho effect than the cause. “Mess Pork—Was rather but advanced 45¢ pez bl, and closed rather stron| e appreciation, under mind which considerably exceeded the volume cf ott ‘Sales were reported of 1,250 bris cash nt $18,0518.95 ; 3,750 bris seller July at $18.75 19.0256 5 3,500 bris seller August at $18,S5@19.20; 9,500 bris seller September at $19.00 219.45. ‘Total, 15,040 bris. Sho market closed at $19.00 seller tho month or seller Faly ; $19.20 for August, and $19.40 for September. Other descriptions of pork were entirely nominal. Tekp Waa in very good demand end sdvanced S5c per 100 ibs, with no change in Liverpcol, but Feeling in New York, in sympathy with Chicago. were reported of 1,500 tes seller Jaly st $13.0813.15 ; 7,750 tea seller August at $13,125 @13.40 ; and 1,250 tea seller September at $19.32413.57%4. Total, 10,500 tes, The market closed strong ‘At $13.20 cash or seller Tuly ; $13.5G13.8735 for August; and $13.55G13.573¢ for September. Musrs—Were in better demand, and a shade firmer, under the fact of rather rapidly’ diminishing stocks, Sales were 100,600 Ibs shoulders at 7%G7%¢; 200,000 fhs ebort clears at 113;q-seller July; ‘ind 20,000 iba summer-cured snort riba at 10%c, The mar ket cloned at 73c for shoulders, cash or seller June; 7X¢dossuer July; snd Scdo seller Angust ; juxze'for long cleurs, cash or seller Jane; 10xe do seller July, and ‘llc seller August; llo for short ribs, cash or eeller June; io for do seller July ; and 1ix¢ for do seller August; 11%c for abort Clears, cash or seller Jane; 11:¢do seller July; and Wie for do seller August. Boxed meats 4c higher than loose, Summer-cured English meats, 11@11%¢ pozea; eweet-pickled hams, 15 tbs average, 104@ Bacon meats quoted at 1S@l4c for hams, 90 for jere, 1330 for short ribs, and 127,0 for short ademi ferings. cleara,—all packed. ‘Gneasz—Was quiet at S@LIc, ‘6 BEEF PRODUCTS—Were quiet and nominally un- changed, at $3,50 for mess, $9.50 for extra mess, and $20,05@21.00 for hams, ‘TauLow—Quoted at 8K@SXC. BREADSTUFFS. FLOUE—Was dull, but firm, in sympathy with wheat. Exporters held off, in the abeenca of orders, and the few lots thst changed hands were taken by the local trade, Sales were limited to 85 bris winters at $5,75@7.25 ; 935 bris spring extras, chiefly at 34.6236 4.80; and 104 brls spring superfines at $1.6063.90. Total, 1,124 brla, ‘The market closed at the following range of prices: Cholco winter extras, $6.75@1.25; common to good do, $5,096.50; choice spring extras, $4.62.34.87}4; fair do, shipping grades, $4.2564.5); Minnesota, $5.25@5.90; patent spring, $6.25@3.00; spring euperfines, $1.5064.00 ; rye flour, $5.50@5.75. ‘Bpax—Was more active, and sehsde firmer, the de- mand being better than usual, Sales were reported of 110 tons at §13.C0613.50 on track, and $13.25@13.50 free on board. Conx-Meat—We quote at $3.00@3.62% per bri for good, an‘ $24.00225,00 per ton for coarse. ‘WHEAT—Was moderately active and strong, aver- aging %@3<c higher, and advancing to 15c above the closing prices of Friday evening, though Liverpool and New York were both quoted doll, and there were fow buying orders from outside rarties, But the local shorts bought quite freely, apparently under the con- yiction that the strong men now under the market are not willing that it should go far below $1.00, That seamed to be the keynote of the refrain, and the large shipmenta of the preceding day rather countenanced the firmness thin caused it, According to the daily postings on ‘Change, our stocks in store were dimin- ished by some 350,000 bu during last week, leaving lit- tle more than 3,250,000 bu in étore, against 5,000,000 Jess than 8 month ago, ‘There was again a good de- mand for cash wheat, and freight room was engaged for more than 90,0cO bu. ‘This, with the course of the market for two or three dsys previous- ly, emused s good many to think that o few powerful’ local- traders are seeking to gain control Uf it, and “make it warm” for the shorts who may be caught napping. Seller July opened at 973<c, ad- yanced to 9c, reveled to 98%, Tose to 994c, and Cloaed at 993e, Seller August sold at 9840@$1.003;, closing at $1.00%. Seller the month, or regular No. 3 spring, sold at 17@99Xc, closing at 03xc; and gilt- eriged receipts of do closed st Yc, Cash ‘sales wero reported of 1,800 bu No, 1 spring at $1.12G1.03 ; 395,000 ba do at 91@use; 4,600 bu No, ¥ do at 9i3¢@d5o, and 400 bu rejected do at 8éc, Tots}, 402,000 bu. Was in fair demand, and firmer, in sympathy with the general market. wore made of 7,000 bu at $1.06 for No. 1, and $1.02 for No, 2. CORN—Was in demand, and advanced le per bu, though averaging scarcely gc higher than on Fri~ aay. Liverpool Was quoted steady and quiet, but Nw York was firmer, and the postings showed that our stocks in store are reduced to little more than 2,¢00,000 bu, This anda continued fair shipping de- 2.00.00 ether with apmpathy with whest, brought Out specniative buyers in force, both from’ city and country, us there was some nervousness on the part of the large army of shorts, though daily receipts are ou the 3 imerease, ‘The continued ovol, Weather also ex- ited some apprehension in regard to the growing crop. Seller July opened at 69)4c, advanced to 7054, and closed at 70}s¢. Seller August sold at 71X4@72Xc, closing at 724c, Seller the month, or 0. gold at CON @10'¢c, closing at 69c; and gilt-edged re-~ ceipta of do closed at 703(c, with s premium of about Sfeon fresh receipts, Cash sales wero reported of 9,200 bu high mixed at 70ss@i0.ve ; 156,600 bu No, 2 at 694GiUixe ; 21,600 bu rejected at 684@090; and 400 bu no grade at 55c on track. Total, 187,800 ba, OATS—Were quiet and firm at sbout Friday’s cloe- ing prices, New York was quoted easior at the close, and the receipts were liberal, but the firmness of other grain and the indisposition of eellersto operate sus- tained the market, There was some inquiry for cash to apply on June options and sales were made ‘chiefly at 58x¢. Rejected sold at 53c, Seller July was quiet at SA Gsee, ‘opening at the outside and closing at tha inside figure. Sell at the close thoinside was bid. The August opti at tae close in to some extent at 40°2(a40%e, closing at the inside. Sellar September sold at 390.” Cash sales include: 37,000 bu No.2 at 53i%c; .600 bu No, 2 white at 68340; 9,000 bu rejected at S8¢; 4,200 bu by sample at 4o3@Sic, Total 48,300 bu. TRYE—Was dull at 95c for No, 2. ‘Two or three cars were: spapected Jn, but there were,no order on the market, and no sales were reported except of 1 sample at 8c, delivered. ERO Te Be 'BARLEY—Was inective and nominal, There were orders on the market for cash, and early $1.40 was freely bid, but when the barley was offered the bid was reduced to $1.35. No, $ was offered at $1.25, with $1.18 the best bid. The offerings of samples were light, abd very few salen wero made, Seiler September sold at $1.07, and was qucted later at $1,07 buyers, and $1.07 sellers, Sales 180 bu by eample at $1.23 on track, LATEST. In the afternoon mess pork was in fate demand an firmer, closing at $1¥.20 for August and $19.00 Tat July," Sales 8,750 bris at $18.95@19.C0 for July ; 10,30@10.25 for August; snd $19.10619.45 for Sep- er. ‘Lard was quiet and 5c lower, cl at $13.15 for for mat los of 1,750 at $13.52: as for September. i ee "A sale was reported of 25,000 Iba short ribs at Lic. ‘Wheat was fairly active, opening strong and clos! a shade ossier, Sellor July sold at 29@20%c, an closed at 99?;cy seller August closed at $1.004@1,00%. Corn was in fair request and a shade better, at 70K for July and 12x for Angust, with sales early ie below these Agures. " Oata were quiet at 55240 for July; 584@58xX0 for June; and 40Xc for August. —-_— TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. FOREIGN MARKETS, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Lxvenroon, Jane 19—12 m.—Fiovz—No, 2, 2s; ‘No.1, 21s. Grarx—Wheat—Winter, No.1, 9s 274; No..2, 98; epring, No, 1, 84 93; No, 2, 88 2d; white, No. 1, 98 34; No. 2, 983 club, No. 1, 9s 64; No, 2, 983d, Cora— No, 1, 538; No, 2, 328 6d. Provistons—Pork—7is, Lerd—Si@sss. ‘Lrvznroot, June 19-3 p. m.—Bareapsrorrs—Quict and unchanged, ¥ Livegroor, June, 19-5. p. m.—Frove—Western, G25. , Gnary—Whest—No. 2 to 1 spring, 88 2d Corm—Mixed, 24@2s. = oem: Provisoxs—Pork—Prime mests, 72a 6d. Beef— ‘10a.- Lard—American, 56s 6@58e, Bacon Cumberland cut, 51s 62; ahort clear, 52a, , Cuxman—Firm ; American, 056 6d. as ler the month gold at 536540 and + advance in prices ensued, which was at once felt in closing |° ‘PernorxuM—Refined, 94G9X4; spirita, Resrs—Common, 5d. @ oH, “Awrwerp, Juno 19.—PETROLEUM—254{f, Loxpon, June 19-5 p. m.—BULtiox—Amomny ‘pullion gone into the Bank of Bngland on balsnas gh day, £54,000, Bares or Discoust—In open market for thres, month bills’ 3}{, which is the!same as the Bank of Ry, rate. Coxsota—For money, 93€93}¢ ; account 10-408, 104 ; new Ss, 93}, ; Central, 93; Erle, Uys $ Sprarra or TURFEXIDE~2B2B}. Pants, Jone 19,—-Rewrzs—Eit 6240, NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARKET, New Yous, Juno 19.—The dry-goods market ig quiet in all departments, Cotton goods moving very slowly, but prices are nominally band prints dull, but neat meldrens, fancies, rather more active in first hands. prints in moderate but steady request. Worked coat, ings more active. : The Doak Bulle ways 500 pieces of black aoeskins will be sold at auction without resery Wednesdsy next, = ‘THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS, NEW TORK. He ‘New Yout, Juno 19.—F1ouz—Recetpta, 14,000 beige dull; superfine Stste and Western, $1.50@4.80; cag. mon to good extra do $4.90185.25; good to $5.30@5.65; white wheat Western aoztra, $3.70@R9; extra Ohio, $1.90@7.00; St. Louts, $5.20G825, “Byy flour steady ; $1.30@5.50. Conn-Mrat—Quiet ; Western, $3.6534.20, Gnars—Wheat—Receipts, 30,000 bu; 16 better wity fairdemand; No, 1 spring, $1.19@1.22; No.2 $1.13; No. 2 Milwaukee, $1.17@118; No. 1 dy, #121@L22; ungraded Iowa and Minnesots spring. $1.10@120; winter red Western, $1.32G137; ember quiet and steady fis Wear, Oy gah, Be; do ge ts—1 a; «heavy; Ga@ede: waite do, SHAT2C. ‘Western, ‘Hax—Firm ; shipping, 65870, Guocentes—Coffee firm, with better inquiry: » 16@is%e in gold; fepbine GL xom gold, Sugar dulland lower fa H fo; prime, 83403 GBC. Molames Orda heavy. “Bice quiet and a eed. ‘PernoeoM—Firmer ; refine fe; erade, BrBArvED Resrx—Quiet ; $1751.60, ts. Seraits T — fet; Sc. Pnovreions—! firmer; new m $19.7 aoe dally ary-lled eno = oe Gerced pickled hams, 1111340; middles dulf; fog Gear Western, 11izc. Lard quiet and firmer; pring steara, $19.3735. ‘Burren—Firmer ; steam steady; common hesry; Western, 1 $ Learaxs— zh Busnes Ayres and Bio Grande ght, miadles, and heavy weights, 1% gee; common do, 25@z70; Californis do, 35a Ste. é Ae 1-—Domestio fleece, 42363c; pulled, @Se; sole, Dew sheath. thant in gol ‘Nars—Unchanged. GENERAL NOTICES. —— ’ ‘The very great sale, god many won lertal cures made} TAGE? Mincral: Water, of Macks, bas iad many to ake advantago of ‘the same by rst min- er] wators of every description, claiming to cure’ dis even showing an us we: of easo of every namesod nature, Very similar to the Sileam (whcthor correct or nt E g ed GJ hot say). Some claim to be free frota Suip! but none free from Urganic Matter, a da Get any first-class chomist or physician to analysis with any of ‘water: DOW lig. ‘Most of them contain Urganig *atiar, son to the aman stomach. ‘The Sil to of Limo and Orgsnio Matter. rinted books, ree of charge, contatai l- cates of cures with proofs of dangerous resulta from. fng water containing Organic Matter. ‘Analysis of the Siloam Water. $0 i i Hi oy 2 BFE Pa Salts or solid matter contained in 1 ee Diabetes, Gravel, Bria’ ‘Kidneys are zh Dropsy, epee Dyspe! ‘ A (Othea, 171 Dearborn-st., Chicago. fice, A Broadway, Ailwaukee- Usher 38 maSTLOAM SPRING CAUTION. PORTABLE LAWN FOUNTAINS. Unprincipled wing commenced ths. ee eT aloof jay Donble-Head Lawn Fountain, patent Ign 8H, Aug. 4, 1674 Thereby cantion the public againss purchasing such Double-Head Fountains from any one E i 3 bat ORR & LOCKETT, who are my far Chie cago, and we shall prosecute all others. W. A. PUNGS, ‘We have a, assortment of Crogns ‘Robber Hom and Garden Tool ‘ORR & LOC! , 150 Clark-st OCBAN NAVIGATION. INMAN LINK OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, ETWEEN OARRYING THE MAILS B. BUROPE AND AMERICA. ‘i cinatiss top RATES VERY LOW. ie aay, oRANCIS 0, BROWN, ‘General Western A, 22 Sonth Clark-si , corner Lake, Chicago, National Line of Steamships. NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Satorday, odes 0 PEGE BON DIRK GREECE, 431 e arsday, 17th Jane, at3 D. ma. REECE, (310 tons. uae an Jang asd me Cane Prepaid Stocrago tickets from Liv ites, Apply to . B. i. patos, APpIy 16 clark and Randolphsts. (opponte new 001 ‘Sherman House), Chicago. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing Three Times a Week to and from BRITISH PORTS. LOWEST RATES. “Apply at Company's Office, northwest corner Clark and wate EDU VERNET, General Western Agent Montreal Ocean Steanship Company. A cet ceten 0 On SD STREEAOR GIALTY. Turco wee st_accommedations. Shortest rout Tl Si bi] Be Sonera APS TO HUBOPE EXCEEDINGLY bw. Apo! ly to in on, oo A EN White Star Line. REDUCED RATES. CLARE. 120 EAST RANDOLPS-ST., NEAR. ALFRED LAGERG General Western ‘Agent, MEDICAL CARDS. ok Eee chartored by tha State of Ti nois for the express arpose: a] giving the ese possible treatment for over 2) years—ago and OxDOr ook for the million, free, ox 10 postaze,on Ma ‘Lost. Energy, Loves implies oa ths oa ete vm home 9s. im. uotil 7 Dp me head ence of the professior important. A cents to Impotency, the most delicate a:tmtlon, write. Stric.lyconideutial. Office. Sundays, W to 12. 187 Washington-s- Establistiod 150, contiae tw treat sus RY Pei ttle aad ervous Lebility, £0. A Book on Mar Special Diseases > Bige and Diene, 4 pages, for 10 cents. fre, Cail or wnite. NO CURE! xo gun: Dr. Kean, st 380 SOUTH CLARE-ST., CHICAGO, ‘d May Be consuked, perso: mal, May Boon ee, oes Dit d- BEAN caly physician fa the tity whe warrants cures or DO PSy~ Unies houry 9% m. to 8p, m.j Handaye from 9 12H do, $1,381.39 ; white do, $1,351.40. Bye quictant © BEWARE! SAGE at