Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1875, Page 6

SHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY: * JUNE’ 27,° 1875.—SIXTEEN * PAGES. REAL ESTATE. A Remarkable Amount of New Build- ing Improvements. ° 1 Costly Churches, Residences, and Stores Erecting, Some of tha Finest Business Blocks in the Country Building Heze, Very Few mportant Sales Negotiated During the Past Week. The Loan Market Dull---Some ” Renewals at Lower Rates. Siopers; membere of the | gation to go doun the river to the ilchen or Isundries conn: centre of the holiow sguare which theo houses form ‘will be erected 2 commodionus building, which will be Gtted up for cooking and laundry purposes, all the d scale.” There Board io Works; the Couvty Commis- eater 6 Citizens’ Association ; members of the commercial party "BO Bleed Californie six years ago; capitalist e aire persone The itsck Toland « Pacitio Bail- road, Hhnois Central Railroad, Michigan Southern Beilroad, Pitteborg & Fort Wayne Railroad, Baltimore & Obie Nailroad and other railways, will ran special traina. ‘Tugs and ateamora will also be employed. A porfect macadamized road rans from the city tothe location, 4 flotilia upm 3eriver will also co-operate in opsniag the Oalnmet River to navigation and commerce. This is av event of considerable impurlancs in the manufacturing history of Clicago. The cit~ izens of Riverdale, Daitou, Kensington, and Roseland, near at and adjoining the present bead of navigation upon the Calumet River, will extend tneir hospitality to the specisi-train dele- Bolling-Biill, which, as been heretofore staied, is located on Seo. 18, Town 87, Renge 15 E. 8a P. Me ‘A. SUDSTITUTR FOU FLATS. A system of building bas been adopted in Bos- ton in place of the epeene house, and is said to have been received wi be imitated in other cities. Tho plan 1s thus de- scribed : with groat favor. Itia to It is to build # contintions row of three-story stont e- front residences upon each front of a block, ao that they form s perfect cardon, excepting, of alloy-ways by Which aocosa may be gain of the square, Thess houses are to be allt with all modern fmprovem ‘com to the insied ents, excepting that there will be no BUILDING. | arrangements heing on an extende GRATIVIESG EXUTETT. } will be, also, living accommodations for the per~ > oe sons wha will be required to operate this establiah- To those who aro interested in real estate and bs ‘who occupy them will be under the ‘neceasity of em- Ploying only such domestics as may bo necestary for housework, from the general kitchen, ‘Their ia its collateral branches the most gratifying fea- ture of the present sifnation in this city 23 the large amount of building that ia in progress and in contemplation in every quarter of the city. So much has been said about the supposed over- supply of stores and offices that it ia surprising to note that ihe largest capitalists and sbrowdest operators of the city aze now investing heavily in building in the business district. Ome of the fow symptoms of activity, - THE LOAM MANEET, has recently shown has been dne tothe sums borrowed on tnincumbered inside property by owners desirous to improve it. It is etated by those who have recently returned from visits of business and pleascrs to the East that the spectacle of new elractures now in erection ia this city cannot be equaled in anyother city in the country. New York baa nothing like it to ehow, nor has Boston, Philadelphis, Cincinnati, St. Louis, or any other of the chief cities of the country. Some new and costly store or office building is now being erected on almost every one of the principal business streets. More re- amarkable stil], theee buildings, in nearly every case, are rented inadvanco of their completion ; SITLL MORE SURPRISING, in the eaco of several that we eball have to men- tion, stores aro rented although ground bas not yet been broken for them. A point of import- ance bere is that chese improvaments in nearly every case sre being prosecuted by resi- dent capitalists. The heavy mon of Chicago who have amassed their fortanes hera, and can cal- ghlate its future, if anybody csn, are putting their money into building up new centres of business, and providing accommodation for the vast yolume of commercé, trade, manufactur- ing and vrofestional Imbor that will make ite headgosrters here. A TEAR AGO, and the ngmber of wnocpupied stores and offices was, though exaggerated, comparatively large; to-day, in the heart of the businese part of Chi- ago, an unoccppied store is s rare sight We can recall but one or two desirable places thet are vacant Thia fact, to, which attention bas aot before been called, is of great im- portance. itenforces the truth Tue Tarmoxs was the tirat to promulgate, that while the panic injured Chicago af first, ita ultimata effect has been to establish its position as the grest com- mercial metropolis of tho’ Mississippi Valley. The cansee that were already ot work to divert the jobning trade at the East to this point were celerated Ey. thst occurrence. Tne country morchgat could no longer afford to proceed to the Athntic market to make his restricted pur- chasse. His policy became sbort and frequent brick, 50x50 fost, corner Randolph and streets. ‘The reaidences wiil be ranted, and the families janis will be furnished to order just es trom a» restaurant, ‘work will siso ba done there, ‘This will ‘Their m: relievo the housewife of all annoyances attendant upon marketing, aving the mcals prepared, and making the dorable on wash-day. Not the least conaid- the emancipation from’ the tyranny of the eration cook, under which nearly all large establishments auf- fer. ata certain rate Tar eittctu bo made muth lower tan tia when the family affairs are managed on the old plan, all persons The benefits of the central department may be head per month, That wf experience or calculsting minds must sdmit, ot ‘There must be better cookery, because the most ox- fenced and profeasional cooks can be employed, ere must be cheaper rates on supplies, becausa of the large quantities used. There rust be less wastage ‘upon general principles. ‘BUILDING PERMITS. James §. Howe. three-story and basement brick, 22x18 feet, ou West Harrison atreet near Ashlant avenues. J. Grosger, three-story end basement brick, 25x52 feet, at 501 Sonth Clark street. H. G. Meyer, two-story brick, 29x70 feet, at 428 Division street. J. Oorbridge, one-atory brick, 80x30 feet, at 996 West Lake atreet. Hy Bock, two-story brick, 22x44 feet, an Bacine avenue. Joshua Smith, one-story brick, 16x22 feet, at 206 North Clark street. rear, H. H. Gage, one-story and basement brick, 40x34 fect, on Bissell street. H.B. Smith, three-story sod basement stone front, 48x67 feet, at 1382-4 Prairie avenue. Florence Harrinn, one-story and basement brick, 22x42 feet, at $01 Main street. Erring Woman's Refngs, three-story and base- ment brick, 40x80 feet, corner Indiaua avenue and Thirty-fourth street. W. J. & T.8. Johnson, three-story and base- ment, stors front, 92x62 feet, corner Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-first street. Amos Grannis, three-story and basement brick, 25240 feet, 14 Tweaty-sizth streat. Cassell & Cross, three-story and basement Ourtis P. Canningham, one-story sod basement brick, 21x46 feet, at 85iLenry street ‘William Went, thrae-story apd basement brick, 25x60 feet, at oortheast corner Clinton and Monroe streets. Bre & O'Brien, two-story brick, 20x21 feet, at 86 Whiting street, reaz. W. J. Davis, two-atory and basement stone Orchard front, 20x35 feet, an Howe street, near street. Same, two-story anci basement, 20x44 feet, at 292 Orchard street. ‘BL J. Hynes, three-story end basement stone front, 24x45 feet on Grand boulevard. H. M. Newborger; wo-story brick, 22x32 fect, . at 22 Fourth avenue, rear. A. 5. & J. M. French, three-story aod basement stone front, 23x75 feet. at 1586 Third avenue. a ees SALES OF THE WEEK, A LIGHT RECORD, ‘The transactions we hava to report this week trips to Chicago; light and frequent purchaces, This baa built up Chicago steadily, and is bear are of minor importance. ‘The inquiry for good ing It forward at this period of denressivn’ in | property is fairly active, and important negotia~ other cities, At any time the amonnt of building now in ogress bere and in preparation would be nn- anal, but, ata timeof general comp!aint about tions are in progress. There is nothing that can ret be made publis with regard tothem. _ T. B. Boyd sold lot 75x220, with buildings, on the Lard times, it demonstrates that exceptional | northwest corner of Hubbard and Page streets, forces are at work on THE PROSPERITY OF CTICAGO. Blocks of residences, new oburcbes, costly ‘business structures, broken near LaSaile, are to be seen going up on every band, We have described the extensive stores being built by Joseph Rutter, Esq., Presi- dent of the Traders’ National Bank, and by Judge Mark Skinver. These stand on the two ! northern corners of Wabesh avenue and Madi- son etrect. They are of the finest and most sub- stantial character, and will cloes up an unsig gap in that thoroughfare. Tenants have ready been secured for s large part of tha ac- commodations of both these buildings. The erection of thatwo stares by J. T. RMo- Gord, cf which we have previously spoken, ON MADISON STREET, will give the soutbern side of that strectan un- business front. These, and tho store recently put up by John Borden on Madison, have been rented to firai-clasg parties. : OX DEARNORN STREEL, A, B. Meoker, the iron merchant, and John BH. Wrenn, of the banking firm of Wrenn & Brows- ter, are erecting, principally fur their own ao- eommodation, a large offoe building just north of the Commercial Nationsi Bank. Itwill be foar stories bigh, wich sandstone front, sad of the modern Gothic order ofarchitecturé, The building Will be 55x70, and will conisin abont twenty-five Offices. The architect is Edward Burling. The principal offices are rented. cues EQUALLY IMPORTANT . are the improvements to be immediately inau rated by the recent purchasers of the Monvos street property. Mr. Marshall Field hes decided build on his purchase on the northeast corner ot Monroe and Franklin stresta two large fino stone-front stores, four stories high, with all the conveniences usual in sucn buildings. Both of these: stores, we aro told, bave bean rented, one to Charles P. Kellogg & Co. = THE HON, C. R FARWELL will begin the erection on his purchase on the sppnite corner of twoequally fine etores, 50x with stone fronts, ete. Both of these stores have found tenants, although not even the foun- Gation has been jaid. The corer store will be oceupied by O. N. Henderson & Co., the boot and uhoe mer=hants, the one adjoining by Sweet, Dempster & Co. We have in this onumeration, which is only = Partial one, ten first-class new buildings for mercantile and professional occupaney, equal in olegance, convenience and cost to anything in the United Statea. They are situsted in tho choicest business locstions in the city, are in nesrly overy case rented before they ara finiehed, ‘Lots 8 and 9 in Block 49, for L, F. Smith, for $18,000; also S-room cot- tage and lot, 25x128, on Michigan syvenne, be- tween Thirty-fifth end Thirty-sixth streets, for 4,000. Jobn Reid has svld 65 feeton Walnut strest, in Oak Park, to Le Motte Lovett, for $4,500 cash. ‘Wo inadvertently announced in our last Suaday's issue thst Mr. Reid had just porchssed this property. He has been the owner of it for many fears. J. 8. Hara has sold twelve lots on Wert Jack- Bon street, east of Californis avenue, for $10,- 000; also 20 acres, Sec, 11, 38 18, for $20,000. John M. Waite has sold for A. 0. Steadman to Joseph May, Lots 9 and 10in Nutt & Middleton's Subdivision, being 973 feet aouth front on Fifty~ Sirst street, between Woodlaivn and Greenwood ay- enves, for $5,000, incumbrance of $3,000 as- samed, balance cash. A.D. Reed sold to A. G. Clark 298x125 on West Madison, corner of Yager street, and 268x 120 on Warren, for $£2,000, Nichols, Bragg & Co. sold house and lot on Wabash avenue, near Thirtieth stract, for $6,000 cash, Also vacant lot, 252128, on Wabagh av- enue, near Thirtietl street, for $8,000. C. HL Rigdon sold to Jonathan Clark 5 acres in Bec. 27, $9, 13, for $10,000 cash. Charles P, Keeney purchased 75 feat front on Loomis atreet, north of Taylor atreat, for $18,- 000. _Edward A. Bice bought 100 faet front op Ash- land avenue, corner of Adams street, for #20, 000. William H. Holden sold to John O'Donnell 4£ feet on Aberdeen street, north of Monroe, with basiding: for $23,000. H. A. Warren bought lot and house on north- east corner of Monroe and Abardeon streets for 16.000. ‘William H. Phare sold the southwest corner of Laka and Peoria streets, 602100 feet, wita im- Provements, for $20,000, N. Wiloox sold the northwost corner of Adame street and Aubland ayenua, 125x300 feet, for 235.000. J.J. Page sold to James C. King the north- west }¢ 12, 87, 18, 160 acres, for $27,000. C. E. Bruner sold 4 lots in Oakland Bidge Bub- division, Soth Evanston, for £6,000. AL V. Hotchkiss sold 10 lots in Block 114, Maywood, for 85,250. Henry Hyorth has ‘sold for Judge Henry Booth Lot 3 in Block 14, Lot and lastly, sre alt of them the investments of | 39 ip Block 70, of Highland Parle. {for $12,000; on. the oldest snd most experienced Chicago cazi- Talists. These are encouraging apd significant facts, and show on how orm a basis the future of this city reposes, to If we turn Fs THE BUSIDENCES, churches, etc.. in course of constmetion, the record is nat jess astovishing. The most im- Pertant of these, the forty housesto be bint by C. <3 a spthecomer of Cottane Grovearanue ud Thirty-firs: tree! eighry-tbree ‘Houses built by 8.8. Hayes, wo have already de- seribed in fall. Ail cissees of citizens kre pro- viding iemseiees with ae: those of more x 1% On the its of the city, south, wesf, and rorch,; and the waalthy cite xens, On North Dearborn, LaSalle, and Superior streets, and Michizan. Prairie, and other fash- avenues. There must be ¥ : PROSPERITY BEHIND. Ir ALI. - Mr, W. L. Carroll bes drawn plans for two Bweil-front dweilings, two-story and basement, theese lots four elegant building are to be Hyorth, bas bought fom oun W. W, Evarts 300 in Bloc! ant feot on Wauke; enue, Highwood, for 64,450. eal onr State st, 259 ft n of Taylor st, ¢ Gottsge Grove av, 188 ft e of Eilis place, n Harticon'st, n 0 cor Us North ‘av, 102 5-10 foet @ of frame snd one brick erected at once. Heary Warren, Keeney & Co. bave sold 100 fest on Arnold avenue, east front, between Kodzie and Keeney avenues, to Lambert Blum, for $5,000. Clarke & Silva bave sold « house and four tots at Morgan Park to Dr. C. P. Silva for $4,000. SATURDAY’S TRANSFERS, The followice inetraments were filed for reo- ord on Saturday, Juoe 26: “PROPERTY: half of 252100 ft, dated June 16, 0 f, Géxt3 52-100 ft, dated June 24. 3) 5-10x96 75-100 ft, for Afestrs. Coggewell and Wallia, on Waehing- dated J ton street, ‘pear Hoyne. They bave s frontsgo | Hubbard Siw of Of 50 teet on Washington street, and extend | _ dated Juna Qs. od north 63 feet, ‘Van Buren at, 194'35-100 fw of Western av, seals: William Phoois has been awarded the com | opffp 710 Hdated une Mh eas 1500 be ies nw cor a tae erection of Doth houses, Bir, | MOE eh coe, of Page sh 8 Fane%s" 17,000 ‘Thomas Daffy has the cut-etone contract. Warren, Keeney & Go. are building f ‘houses of two stores and briol basement, to coat Oran Tillotson Bros. sre b se Of the game descrip bed, iting two houses 1 COUBT-HOUEE, 5 61 Lots 4 to &, Block 2, and Lots 3t to S?, $¢ to 47, Block 3, in subdivision of Lot 2, partition nk of ne Bec, 4,33, 14, dated Sunes rosa track, | Stites, 350 ft « of Egan ay, e f, 252108 ft, Sin w dated June 20a Tectieaelsbell bas also began the ereasian af » tay pana of isin ai of Eat OS Lara. Lote 19 to is, 26, 23, ana 35; “Biock aes gift 2om, stanged Ut Ibe corseratone at part ne X See 3 Bait dited Aug EE 600 - La SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS FOR. WREE.” Company's Works will be ind sp-| The following ie the total ‘amount of city and Biale, Benstore, acd menibe Maan avi bie cea oe guburban trancfere withis a om the Conrt-Honse, filed fi ecord i he the | the week ending Satardas, June 265° City sain te Cis ot Chinen: the | Tinsitn eaten, 4 conmiderstion, Mir radius of 7 miles North of ety Routh of eoveideration, $620,644. city limits, sales, 21; consideration, $64,999. ‘West of city limits, sales, none. Total aales, 97; total consideration, $689, ——_— THE LOAN MARKET. NOT MUCH DESIRADLE PROPERTY GEBEING LOANS. The market is quiet. There are some few in- quiries for money, but there are still fewer which secure the needed funda from the old established agencies, The fact is, there isnot much desirable property seeking loans. Principal end intereat are both being mest with commendable prompt- ness, and in this respect Ohicago is said to com- pare favorably with Eastern cities. Large loans and good names can command money at 8 per cent; for sums between $5,000 and $10,000, 9 per cent ig the gure; and for loans below €5,000, agente ask 10 por cent interest. Considerable trading ia baing done in real eatate, ands goodly proportion of the figures in the consideration mentioned bs- Jow iain settlement of such trades. Several Joans have been renewed ata lower rate of in~ terest. The older agencies are extending their Operstions bayond Cook County, 85d are placing” money advantageously on farm property, from ‘which they readily reslize 9 per cent. They think this kind of security better than building Joans on Chicago suburban lots. OOMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THR WEEK ERDING JUNE 26, 187! 1874, Inatrumenta, Considera-| Considera- xo on. | ¥o.| Hore Trustdeeds..,....1 210° § 503,20] acl § a77aTo Mortgages... Bi,” g0eses! 64) 181/306 Aggregate......} 2581 § seas $ 658,375 280! COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FROM JUNE 1 TO JUNE 20. 1ST. tera-| | Conaidera- o,| tion, 11,188) $ 2,814,520'2,178) $ 3,403,198 160] Martens +S Soro0 Beleauad.......-+---1,045) oe ee ——— MISCELLANEOUS. ‘THE PROPOSED SALE OF UNION SQUARE. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Cmicaco, June 26.—A resolution was intro- duced by Ald. Hildreth at the last moeting of the City Council, providing for the sale of Union Square, which was referred to the Committes on Streets and Alleys for North Division. . We do not know what ioduced the Alderman of the Seventh Ward to interest bimsslf in a mattarthat sonceras people who are situated 4 miles at least beyond the limita ot his ward, But we do think he has not acted undorstandingly in this matter. This aquare is a amalt piece of ground situated near the Iake shore, and south of Schiller street. At presant it is unimproved, but té will, in time, he “ «green spot in 4 desert of sand,” and be a valuable and enticing pub- lic park. It was laid ont by Mr. Stove on his re- subdividing a part of Astor's Addition, and wag dedicated to the public for s park. Not only the public at large, but more cspe- cially the immediate propercy-owners circumja- cent to this aquare, hate an interest in it, aud the city has not the slightest ngat to sell iv, or use it for any other parpose than orginally in~ tended by the person who dedicated it. The city could convey no title to any attempted pur- chaser, bust poasibly the property might revert to the parson wha laid it ont We hope that the North Side Aldermen, end particaiarly those on the Committee of Streets and Allevs, will ses to it that the rights of their constitnenta are not jeopardized, and we hana that the property-owners in the immediate neighborhood of the park will look after this matter and see that their interasta are not eacri- ficed. GorrEs CURAP COMMUTATION. ‘The experiment of cheap morning and even- ing trains for the people, which baa had euch success in Massachusetts, is being extended in that State. It is now being tried on the Old Colony. Trains sre now run on this road be- tween Bozston and Mattapan. Tho distance is 8 miles, and about three-quartera of an hour will be the time of passage. There will ba one train each way per day, the morving train leay- ing Mattapan at 6:45 a m., and tho returning train lenyiog Boston at 6:30 p.m. The fare will ba fifteen tickets for $1. é “CARA MAS? ‘Thou askest, yet I dare not tell, ‘Thy frown ‘would cause, though I'd Tks wett ‘Po teansiate for thee “Cara “Mis, [ies Sieve este at eel $ 3,243,026'2,407; $ £,039,098 S 2s, Cara Mist ult may I dare to fe thee bow, eath twilight akies, when noe Ne Baye sine to whom is brisithed the vow, ‘There oomase's whisper, “Cars Mis ‘With odorous bresth the Sammer air Doth haste the drooping flowers to cheer, 4nd hontts responsive surely there ‘May list the echo, “ Cara Mis,” ila, Cara Bis, warrior, as begins the fray ‘In serried line snd utad career, ‘With helm uplifted kneels to pray, The saints protect thee, “ Gara Mia,” ‘Mis, Cara Mia, ‘The phrase, ‘tis known in every climes ‘Where’er finds yoice a love sincere. Hast thou, mos cousine, by this time ‘Ths problem solved ? ‘Yes, “ Cera Mia”? i MEMORIAM. *Twas on fhe “Bay State's” rock-bound stexad, out Pieriy atu founds inant ‘ pies ee ae rormiaed Sat pe land,—a wilderness1 But Liberty waa in the air; ‘The Pilgrims made an Eien thers, Hark ! to the hubbud at the * Hob "4 Hark ! to the eannon-rsttle ; AU Boston elrcles Bunker Hil To celebrate “ The Battle"? ‘Rew Engiand greets with emiles and tases ‘This birthright of a hundred years, ‘Then countless hesrts, the world around, In patriot-memory catch the sound ‘hat echoes back ‘that battle-ehock Of England's might ‘gainst Pilgrim stoct, ‘A hundred years agone, A IDEALS. A beauteons statue graced the summit of 3 towes, Porfect, clear-fsced, against the vacant bine : ‘Men said, “Tis pity that so fair 2 thing should he Bo coldly distant to our loving view ;* ‘Then straightway mado their plans to bring tt nigher, ‘The cool meabunics grouped their engines round ; And, after days of throbbing toil, the wondrous muss ‘Stood blocked, an bi cubita nearer ground { But now, so near, the monstrous form and face, Scarred with deep tines; and furrowed lke axd Are, ‘Was not a thing ta love : what seemed a amile, befora, ‘Had widened to s demon-leer of rage, “ Fools 1” cried a cynic, “ Yot "tis theirs to learn ‘How much a common nearness lays sli foible haze ; And, in the views of Rarth, how very much = The charity of Distance makes things fair I" Cummisa, Borxa A. The Pecutiar Peopte. Londo Times, | ‘The Peculiar People, several of whose mem bers are now awaiting trial for manslaughter in not calling -in medical aid.when members of their body were sick, have resolved boldly to put to practical test cha question as to whether medical aid is really a necessity, or whether prayer slone is not sufficiently efficacious fn all cases of sickness. For some time past a large: twenty-room house, situated in Tower strest, on the northest side of London Fields, has bean emoty. A few days since much excitement was caused in the neighborhood by the appearance outside the house of s board bearing the follow- ing inscription: “House of Faith, for the re- tion of such sick as are considered hope- Ieee[ty] incurable, to be healed by the prayer Of faith.” “And all things whateo- ever yo shall ask in prayer, believing, ye ehall “Is -| Feceive."—Matthew xxi, 22d verse. @ick among you; lethimcall for the elderg of the Church, and tet’them pray over him aod snoint bim with oi! in the name of the Lord. And the prayer of faith shall gave the sick, and tbe Lord shail raise him up; andif he bave committed sine they shali be forgiven him, Con- fess rour faults ono to another and pray for one another, that ye may bo healed. The effectual fervent preyer of a righteous man availeth much.”—St. James, chapter v., 14-16 yarsed. “ And theee sigue shall follow them that be- lieve, in myname sbsil thay cass ont devils, they shall speak with new tongues; they shall take up serpents, and if they bring any deadly thing it ahall not burt them; they abaii lay hands on the sick and they ehall recover.”—8t, Hark, chapter ai Tide verees.. There ‘will be strenuous ion op of the | ftente oo tae Opening of tbe bernie, ea The Light Clearings Show that New York Exchange at the Unusual diminished volume of clearings showed that the opera- tions of’the banks had been insighificant, and in every quarter the same report of the transaction simply of routins matters. was made, In exceptions! cares Danks have offered them # fair amount of paper from Promsscuons sources, but the role is that the discount linea are running down, while depouits sre stationary or larger than they were, merate the different varieties of paper presented to the banks, cach as wool, Inmber, mercantile, snd manu- facturing notes, ‘The aggregate ts such that the move. | Chicego City 7 # ct. bond: quirements as to security. They seem, and it is nata- ral that auch should be the cate, to grow more oxact- ing as rules grow easier, The industrial shrinkage now in progress means that thero is a leesening num- ber of enterprises that pay, ‘The capijalist knows | 3) thia, and inspects more closely than ever the aecuri- Mies 'or indorsements brought him by the borrower, It ia necessary to make an almos: daily explanation of 1 thie peculiarity of the situation, eines many not ini- tiated fm the ways of the loanmarkot fall into the | Wome Navona! Bank... mistake of supposing that when rites are weak borzow- | Il ing is easy. Al! experienood observers of the course | Merchants’ Sa af financist events will agree that the opposite 1s trae, | U7! and that borrowing 1s easiest wben ratea are firm apd igh, end there is general confidence and activity. regular customers ; to other good outside borrowers Uberal concessions are made, was firm at those figures, week they were $19,907,036.87, and the balances $1,- 989,810.88 ; for the corresponding week of last yoar tha figure were $19,118,775.87, and §1,719,561,52, Defore leat, that the failures which occurred in En~ gland and frightened the new financial editor of the London Times into predicting that their result would not be leas portentous than that which followed the collapse of Overend, Gurney & Co., in 1866, were in reality of secondsry importance, and ‘wonld prodace no general disaster, ¥ngland rate of discount, the barometer af Lombard street, bad remeined stationary in the face of these STATE OF TRADE, the Banks Are Quiet. Price of Shipping Rates. ‘The last doy of the week was not the busiest, ‘The It in unnecessary to enu- Tt ts | o Tiates of discount are 8310 per cent at ths banks to | On the street the situation is one of easy rates, but Cl Pee cent, Chicago & Gatumet Dock Company. Chicsgo & Northwestern gold bonds... ‘New York exchange advanced to shipping rates, and ‘The clearings Saturday ware $2,880,692.18; for the ‘THY ENGLISH SITUATION. ‘The event has sustained the position we tock week Wo called attention then to the fact that the Bank of much, oF in co ‘willing to increase their present stock, to aay, bat it ta certain that when any ‘demand occurs for Germany, it is not the newiy-coined pieces which are shipped there, but bars, further evidence that the introduction spema to afford further evident Parmer ge Merchants’ National... First National Bank. Commercial Nation! German National Banx. Uuion Stock-Yard Natio! Hide and Leather Bank... City Railway, South Sido. City Railway, West Side.. City Ratlway, North Sid ‘Traders’ Insurance severe requirements as to securities, Rates are 6@19 | Chamber of Commerce. Pallman Palace Car Com District of Columbia 2.65, Exposition stock. 4853 for gold in the Clearing-Hlouss to-day. mand for sterling 1s nominally £39}4@ 90, terim at 117K. ‘7-64, 1-33, and 1-64 per cent, Loans at the close fat, Clearings, $32,000,000, The Assistant Treiurer dis- bursed to-day $423,000, and received for customs $112,- from the regular mfnes, and nat including ~individua) miners, for the past year at over $6,000,00 in gold. ‘THE GERMAN GOLD STANDARD. ‘The London Times, Suns 11, saya: The Bank of Bngland have, we understand, reduced thefr buying Price of the new German viz., ta 16s 8d. tt is found that the coin is uot worth intrinsicelly #0 onnce.— 1a” coin jd a Whether fis has. been done because ence of the authorities being un- we are unable a circumstance which of the gold standard into Germany . leas.” 28 it i GOVERNMENT BONDS. A Stronger and Better Feeling in Pro- ; Bia Asie 5 2575” «138! United States 5-20s of 4. 11835 HbY Cisse Giaies Fate of sah ‘Fai eo aaa + 5-206 of "65—January and July. 24 An Advanoe in Pork, Lard, Moats, Wheat, | Sore of ‘er—ganuary and 3a. 1B : end Oats, 6-208 of 68—January and July, 2s nx United States currency 6s... cares: FINANCIAL, Gold was LIEKGUITX, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Bterligg exchange was 43734@H0)4 ; cable transfers, London, 401 ; Parks, 51035. chango are quoted: Otber rates of foreign es- aicago City 7 @ et. ecwer: ment of losnable funds i# sluggish, ioe Ohicago City 7 Y ct, waterioan 102 &int, 103 &int. noticeable that the ccumolation of their Feta is 1 ck contiscatse erin resources docs not encourage oa to Chicago City 8 @ ct. cortifieates ayer make loans . lesa atin, Te- | Cook County 7 Bc! leesee et ‘ ast Puck 1 pes cant bonds. RANK STOCKS ‘ifth National Bank. Ninols Trust and Savings Bank. yings, Loan and Trust Inion Nutional Bank... MASCELLANEOUB. hicago Gas Light and Coke Gampany.. pany. or Guarenized by United States... a seen 80 LATEST. ‘Nuw Yons, June 26.—Money closod easy at 144 per centoncal, 4 Forelgn exchange weak on high borrowing rates for cold; benkera’ G)-daya, sterling quoted nominally at 4864363, but there were same transactions as low as ‘The do- Gold opened and closed at 11734, with sales in the in- Borrowing ratae 1-16, 3-€4, 3-32, 3;, failures,—s certain indication that, in the judgment of tne Bank of England Directors, there was no sign of a panic, When a genuine crisis ie at hand, the bank has learned, by costly experience, to advance its rate and Ioan Liberally, For some time previous to the suspension of the Aberdare and Fiyinouth Iron Companies, the financial articles pf the London papers contained warning intimations that something disagrecabla was likely fo happen. The bankers and bil were already posted of some of the ‘brokers, Duainess will comprehend, these are largely nominal. ‘They stata thelr lisbilties aa theum total of the notes they have disconnted, but their sate will large part, perhaps Jority, af the same notes, perfectly good, which they have deposited with the banks as security for the monsy which they borrowed fram the latter to make the discounts with, ‘Nearly a month bas elapsed since the Aberdare fail- ‘ure, and the troubled waters of Lombard street bave decome placid, Bat one additianal falluré ta those wo aye voted has been annonnced—that of Wilson & Armstrong, with Uabilties of $1,000,000, Tha lst of failures dating back to March 18, when the weakness in the Fast India trade ahowed fteclf in the suspen- sion of Im, Thurm & Co., is ss follows z include 8 March 18—J, 0, Im: Thurm?& Oo... March 17—Siordet & Oo, March 18—General Sout May 14—Nationsl Ba eCity eae ani y Wine, Ata & Gor May i May 18—1 ‘May 18—Deutche Brazilian Bank. Sune 1—~Aberdare Iron who a to the failing condition East Indis and South American traders and some tron manufacturers, had thus abundant opportunity 4o fortify thamselves agairst the coming strain, ‘The Bank of England atendily gained in reserve, se did also the Jointstock banks, The real losses of the failures thut enbaequently occurred have not bean ascertained, but itis not believed that they will be very serious, The plantof the iron companies is vary valuable, ‘The bill-brokers furnished the moat formidable list of Habllities, buf, as all who know the nature of their (Dendee) ee). pees ) Bio Jansire | Rack Iifand. i sew Jersey Central. Fast Indian tredo has been growing less and lees profitable, The depression in the iron trade has Jong been known, and'the suspensions that have ocourred ‘wero looked for by the wise some time so, 8H these weeks, tho Bank of England rate has re—- mained wamoved. The lst London T¥mea at hand, dated June 11, gives this review of the situation in its Bay, financial article : Hops easier, with very fow bills offering for disccant, cad the rates may consequently be quoted a trifte lower at 344 to34. The grester part of the business has, how- over, been transacted at ‘the higher rata, ‘The cuister State of feeling. in commercial cirolos which has pre. vailed during the lant few days is redloctoa in tue redone nee piles eat of oe Bank's liabilities into own, Teturn issued this Sat Reh Meare He | fona of the four #0 ‘ previous fortnight, and the bankers’ ‘Salsnces “wits | 20.084 No. 20,5 cars rejected do, 2 car no grade do (35 omtay; 1 car No.2 rye; 1 car No, & barlsy, ‘otal (505 cart), or 202,000 bu," Taspeoted out: 158,007 tba wheat, 160,817 ba corn, 62,646 bu oats, the Bank are secu to have run down lergely, of which may be found in ihe decrease of otek «tines and a half in the other deposita, The notes wmem- ployed now exceed ten millions, & total which bax uot nm Ukewise bean repaid to the Bank to-day, ereane during {he week of nearly half a'tuftien re ie Palfon wi probably be followed by farther connie. le. bod ere VC) fons, every prospect ‘9 crease of £284,294, and i bag risen from 36 to 40% per oe ateen was Aepeseri far 1873, and silver, by counties, was seb down, lows, approximately ¢ pales 000, ‘The total importa for the woek $1,994,666, of which $1,248,414 were dry goods, and $5,686,257 genaral inerebandise, Governments closed firm, Rallrosd bonds oniet and steady, State bonds quiat and nominal, In the stock market Pacific Mail, Take Shore, and Western Union were the features in the morning, and Northwestern common and St. Paul came to the front in the efterncon. The advance along the whole list trom to 234 por cent, the edrance belng oon- spicuons in Western stocks, The market closed active snd stron Paciflo Ma{l rore to 42 on considerable activity. Northwestorn was active, and rose to 40% for common, and 613; for preferred, ‘The transactions on the Stock Exchange tad 231,€00 shares, of which 18,400 were Eric, 47,000 Lake Shore, 16,020 Northwestern, 3,400 Rock Island, 63,000 Pacific Mail, 5,000 St, Paul, and 7,000 Western Union. The wookly bank-statement ia ae followa: Loans, in- crease, $1,400,300; epecie, decrease, $2,806,300 ; legal tendore, inertase, $3,591,300; depoatts, increase, $1,— £90,000 circulation, decrease, $145y000; "resarve, ‘doc eroase, $339,775, sovmunrenr sown, ABH ; Coupons, 67. ..,. 5 ity \Gaubous, 63. 18g LIB | LS 1 3023 | New Se 33 mae J Virgtolse, old...02.. 37 41% | Noth Garcttas, aids. Fi | Rorth Oarolina, new, 1 cago & Alton. ay Mail. -+2- 41% | Chicago & Alton pfd,107 New York Central...1037; | Ohio & Mississippi ., 237% wees 15% } Cleve., Cin, &, Col... 49 23" | Chi, bar, & Quiney.113 1303 } Take Shoro,. 62! Indinnus Central, ay PRO re ceeeseees HM —_—- COMMERCIAL: ‘The following were the receipts snd shipments of ‘the leading articles of prodace in this city during the twenty-four houra ending at 7 o'clock on Sscurday morning, snd for the eorresponding date one yaar Jane 1o—aidbow & Holborn — one 1 a. J Tune 18—Malcolm Hudeon & Co. || ae. | 38%. ume 16—A. i —— June 16—John Anderson & Co, BIW 2S Tune 16—Young, Borthwick & 84,%83{ 20.790 Jane 16—J, C, Fowhie, 102,535} 267,879 June 17—Weatbead & 25,185] 64,869 June 17—John Strachan 1,5601..veneno0 Jone 17—Henry Adamson & Sons, 21,470)" "31,831 June 13—N, Alexander, Son & Co, 20H. eestere June 18—Octavius Phill E2Xc eens Jone 18—Mediock, 293,075)" 408,06 Fane 23—Wilson & 146 1 614) 470 Total... 99,423} 96,002 ‘There willbe noticed two distinct threads in this web Hy cree of bankruptcy: one that of the East Ind‘au and 6435] 13481 South American fallures, beginning with J. C, Im ll Bs ‘Thurm & Co., March 13; the other that of the collapses Sain htt in the tron manufacture inaugurated by the Aberdare ae Company, June 1, Since the biter dato these two {384,283} 996,230 threads have interlaced, and, though not conneuted 219 ay otherwise, have co-operated in the genera) result, $502,200 ees The causes of the failure of the Fast India houses date ti too0l peo back for a period of saveral years, during which the arate ‘The significant fact of the situation is, that through ‘The condition of the money market has agsii Dorrowed during the since January last, A large amount has The reserve ahoey oa Ee sr urepertionta the Hsbilitiss ‘strol ’ BULLION PRODUCT OF COLORADO. ‘The product of the mu.eg of Colorado, in» semi ‘The product Poultry, COOPG...6cees cee. Game; Eggs, phes. Ohoese, b: Also the following, wrhout eomparisons: Kind of produce, PEE. .cecererees, x 452 day for ety con- sumption : 9,515 bu wheat, 623 bu osts, $28 bu rye, ‘The following grain was. inspected into store on Saturday mornmg: 18 cars No.1 spring, 65 curs Ra, 2 do, 20 cars No, 8 do, & cars rejected do, 1 car no grade do (108 wheat) ; car No.1 corn, 63 cars igh mixed do, 240 cars No. 2 do, 49 cars rejected ao eha nearly two | do,7 cara mo grade do (960 corn); 9 ears whito oats, ‘The following were the rectipts and shipments of ‘brenlatais sind live stock at this point during the past wéek, sud far the earresponding weeks ending 13 Sunes, Jt Ju Prine abt Pal 41298 83,5 ‘ fi Sane thr i oman br ia | See wala corn trom Noi week previous: dork daring the past week and tho Last Previous week.” 3 ‘The leading produce markets were genorally strong- eron Saturday, under » better demand, which was chiefly speculative, The weather wos fin, and gaye promise of being more settled, from which it was gen- erally hoped that the sed of cereale will ba good, and there was not very much encouragement to holders in the tone of advices from other points, except that New ‘York was firm on whest, But buyers took hold rather freely, and that stitfened prices, There was very little doing in lake freighta till near the close of the session, when a fow vessels ware charterod, chiefly for Neat, Freights were quoted weak, but st former rates, car. | riers being unable to accept less and pay running ex- penses; 2%c for wheat to Buffslo was the standard, though some tried to get a rebate of oper bu. The receipts of grain are cn the increase, principally in corn. ‘The cry goods market was without change fn ifs general cheracteristice, Quiet still pervades all de- partments, while anide from strictly rummer fabrics, for which there is s well-sustained local and country demand, the movement is sluggish, Prices remain nominally steady, Inthe grocery market there were no changes calling for special mention, In no depart ment of the market was anything more than fair activity obsorvable, and former quotations were no more than sustained. For tesa there ts 4 steadily ood inquiry. There were free salea of new Japan teap at firm rates, The butter and cheese markets wore quiet, with prices showing no qnotsble variation. Dried fruits are meeting with a continuously good de- wand, and most descriptions are firm at the quoted prices, Raiains sre stronger, in sympsthy with New York, Fish continue fairly tctive, Lake fiah are still somewhat unsettled, but for salt-water cured the market retains x» steady tone, No pric: changes wore daveloped in the coal and wood markets, trade eontinuing dail at former quotations, Bazging re- msins quiet, with prices ranging ss before, Oils were moving fairly, and most descriptions were steady. ‘The exception was carbon, which was about gc lower, ‘The cattle market was dull and heavy. Unfarorable reports from the Bsst cansed s diminished. shipping demand, and sales could only be effected at a conces- sion. Closing quotations were $5.00@5.75 for common to extra abipping beaves ; $3.00@4.25 for stockers, and $2.40@4,00 for through Texans, The receipts wero about 00 hesd, Hogs were in moderste demand, and for heavy weights the market was weak and unsettled, Light hogs were comparatively steady. Salea ware at $1.50@1.30—chiefly at $6.85@7.15. Tho receipts wore 7,500, Sheep were inactive s$ $2,75@4.00, Highwines were quiat at $1.16 per gallon, ‘There were no new features in lumber, The yard trade was not up to the recent average, with the quoted prices usually maintained, The offerings at the docks were mmaall, and retsf dealers took hold a little more freely than of Jate, loaving the market almost bare at. night, Prices were weak, but not quotably lower, ‘The demand for iron was only fair, and the general market weak and unsettled under Hberal offerings from parties who find it necessary to realize, Wool is selling slowly in small lots at the current prices. Broom-corn was steady under a moderate order trade fn medfum qualities which are quoted strong by some parties, Hides were rather weak, owing to re ports that the stock in the country would soon be sent forward, Hay was in moilerate request at about recent prices, An easier feeling in potatoes was repartad, due chiefly to the larger supply of new, a5 well aa to the fact that the high prices of late checked consumption, Seeds were quiet and unchunged, Do- mestis green fratts were easy under lberal offerings, and oranges and lemons advanced, being very scarce hore and in New York, Poultry and eggs were doll and weak. PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUOLS~Wore more active, “and firmer. ‘There was a better inquiry far the speculative articies, though hogs were more plentiful than is usual an Sat urday, and were quoted ezster. But Liverpool was $4@1s per 112 the higher on lard, and New York was stronger, while the record of the weet showod s fair cutwara movement of product, « fair proportion of which was winter-cured, The advent of hot westher has checked the business. of summer packing, eapecislly ag hogs rule relatively high. The recent steady deckine gradually alackened up, leading many operators to believe that’the downward move- ment was over for the present, and several large or ders have been recelved here for meats, while lard has bean in better request on export account, and that has influenced pork in sympathy, though the latter ia in large ateck in proportion to the demand, ‘Muss Ponx—Wes more active, and sdvanced 20@%50 Per 190 iba, in sympathy with a strovger tone in New York, though a considerable part of the business done was fa changing over from one month to another at tha current differences, dalea were reported of 8,500 brls seller July at $12.19@19.25; 1,000 bris acller Au~ gust at $19.2734419.45; and 1,500 bris seller September ¥ . , 24,000 bris, The market closed. firm at $19.25 cash or seller July; $19.40@19.42% for August; and $19.G1@I9.62' for ‘September, prime pork was quoted at $14.50. Lanp—Was quiet, but 15@%e per 100 hs higher, in sympathy with the advance in Liverpool, and would lave been more active but that holders were generally unwilling to sell at current prices, Sales ware reported of 300 half hls cash at $19.40 per oo Bas Loy tes ses Zaly a $13.20; 4.010 tes eilar ugust a1 824 @1345 ; and 1.750 tea seller Septern- der a& $13,50G15,65, Total, 6,90) tes, Tho msrket closed firm at $13.25 cash or sellor July; $13.42 13.45 for August; $18.60@15,65 for September. Maats—Were in isir demand, and most descrip- tions were beld go per tb higher, ‘The inquiry was chiefly for large lots on outside orders, which ‘were Hmited to previous figures; hence few transactions, Sales were raported of 309,000 ths shoulders, seller July; at 8c; 100,000 ths short ribe (at country points) at 110; 1,500 tes sweet pickled hima at 10 for 15 Rs ay- erage. The market cloaed.at 8jc for shouldera, cath or seller June; 8c do seller Paly; and 8%;c do seller Au- gust; i1c for long clears, cack or seller June: lc do seller July, and i14c seller August ; 112;0211 3c for sport ribs,cash or aeller June: 113¢0 for do seller July: and 11X06 for do seller August; 11%¢ for abo! clears, Cauh or aeller Jane; 2c do salier July; and 320 for do seller Augnst, Doxed meata xe higher than loose, Summer-cured English meats, N@lLKO boxea; sweet-pickied hams, 15 Bs average, 10%@ llc, Bacon mesta quoted st 13@i4e for 9X0 for shoulders, 1230 for short riba, and 19x0 for short clears,—all packed, : Gueanr— Was quick at BtIo, ,BEEE PRoDU iS Wergantet and nominally un- changed, at for mess, $9.25 for extra $19,020.00 for hams, see ae TaLLow—Quoted at 846830, BREADSTUFFS, FLOUE—Was dull and unchanged, Shippers hela Off because prices were above thair Hmits, and local buyers took very little, but holders were firm in thet ‘Views in consequence of the strongth in wheat, Sales wore reported of 300 bris winters, partly at $7.25 ; 750 brie spring extras, partly at $4,754.85 ; and 100 bris spring saperfines at $3.95, Total, 1,240 bris, The market closed at the following range of prices: Choice winter extris, $8,50@7.25 ; common to good do, $3.50@8.25 5 choice spring extras, $4.62 @1.873¢ ; fair do, ahipping grades, Leprpe! Sporn $4,755.50; patent epring, ef 3.00 5 snperfin: St : pap a pian es 188) $3,33G4.00 ; ‘Buan—Was in fair demand, and a shode firmer, the current offerings being light, and some lots were ‘bought to arrive. Sales were reported of 9@ tons at $13.00G18,50 on track, and $13.25@13.50 free on board care, Coxn-Meat—We quote at $3.50082.69% per bel for good, and $24.00@25.00 per ton for coara MippLINGe—Salaa were 10 tous at ‘30.00 free on WHEAT—Was more active, and 130 higher, bein; generally strong under a vary good Senet "tives Pool was privately reported dull, and telegrams were Feceived deaying the exiatencd of a Continental de- spand jn New York, as had been reported here on Fri. evening, But New York waa quoted firm, and that under large receipts, which mads operators here think that some change had occurred in the Esatern market decidedly upward in ite tendency, ‘There waa also sfair shipping demand here, though it war not Sppsrent tilt late to tha session, The chief inquiry ‘Was on locat account: the stimains seemed to be the that all onr stocks will ba wanted in addition to what may come in before the naw wheat is ready to market, It ts well known that English atocks ara low, aa buyers have opersted on #hs Land-to-mouth plan, and if farmers’ deliveries conticue small; a8 they now are, it will be necessary to import a great deal of heat yet, most of which must be taken from the United Staten, Seller July opened at 93\¢, tone to 9c, te+ coded to 9856, and advanced to 99%, cloning at 994:0., Seller August sold at 994¢@$1.0075, closing at $1.00. Soller the month or regular No. 2 spring sold at 97708 Sc, closing at 98%c, end giltedged recelpta of do closed st 240, Cash sales ware repotted of 1,002 ba No, lL apring at $1.02@1.02} ; 134,400 bu No.2 do at S1ZaW4o; 5,000 ba “ao ‘ak 99240, free on boards uo ba No. 9 do BM i60 5 S000 be ralected do al a5@sec : ‘an a by eainple at board. Total, 196,400 Lu ny SLE 98 om ota WamaT—Wae very quiet, but 1@1%0 higher, Sales were 2,000 bu N éS wa aro. ‘ 0 Lat $1.0635. Sa, 2 [—-Was more ive and steadier, st an average advance of X¢ per bu, The receipts here were la 300 carloads belng inspected into alore, and ‘Liverpodl S864 per 480 Iba, white Now ete Wes abght ping decand, These things made the toaster eee sowards the close, though corn azems to be How cont parsHively independent of outed advices, It ta tn- derstood that not less than 10,030) bu, fa cash and options, are beld tn concert by xboat fonr operate who are Hy reputed to be among the mi solid” men on ‘Change, and they are able to hold it up in the face of advere advices, Thera was a good deal offered for future by outeldara, doubtless becanes the fing weather infuenced them, as it was probably the cause of tho easier feekng ‘in Bat the offerings were ail taken, Bellat July opened at 673.0, fel! of to 680, advanced to Be opens asia Ge Beller August at CB Gibe, cloalng at (Sige. eptember sid ay JogrOses | Guile the month, oF regulat No, 2, oold at ab Gia; Giltedged receipts closed, Ang Ge For bigh mized, Cash ef 600 bei high intved 21 OTA: ‘ware raparted $ 185,600 a No, 9 at 664Q6"740 25,605 bu rejectee at fSet5i(e; 2,00 bu no ven fe epee roles & ara on track af @7c, Yoial, 256,890 bn. OATS—Were rather quiet, but firm atan avers! advance of Mieso, The market opened weak, ¥ fon developed strength in sympathy wila other g42 gad throngh the effarts of the bulls, who wore anyUe to get the market upon the ghorta, many of wom wera standiag reviy’ to till in as gon ee & favorable" opportunity iteeit, The Market weakened a ttle towards the cl but Holdere generally dia not spear aaxioneo park with the rrorerty, There wax some inquif early for'cash and eales were mace at 51), @ 5 closing at about Svxc, Rejccted sold st gsc, Bist June closed about the simeascarh. Seller Jnlyspened at 42X46, advanced to 19°, rece ied to 43 ;¢, ain rose to $92, and closed 3 doi uie ualler Agust so at , and se splember at 374537%~, bute cloatg with sellers at the outside. ‘oartealoe include: 93,200 bu No.2 at SUN@ize; 60 bu rected at <50, 2,i00 ba by sample ct SueSic, Torrat 9.200 bu, RYE—Was inactive and nominally changed. Ki 2waa qnated at Kc, and a smal} simle lot was cod 26900. Seller Anzuat waa quoted at 2¢ bid, and selieg September at 70c, with no one offeity to sell ab any gure, BARLEY—Was very qnict, ‘Thea waa some ingats fox September, and 950 was Bid, bv Moat of Ue oa ing orders had becn withdrawn, and 9 transactions were reported, Cash was scarcely motioned. No, 2 was. quoted at $1.2), and a sala of abit 60 bn, by sample, Was mede at §1.20 00 track, Th low grades were mn> quotable, LATES: as In tho afternoon mess porkwas im fair demand snd firmer, closing at $:9.23 cas or July, $19.49 @19.45 for August, ind $1°,60@19.0% for Ser tember, Sales 4,260 bris at $19.25 sellarJOly, $11.45519.50 seller August, Lard was qniet and atedy at $19.95 cash or Juby, $19.43 for Avguat, and $1965 for July, ‘Wheat was dull’and 3c lower, closing at 9930 for July, and $1,052 Loostor August, rn was also dull acl Xe off, closing at 61a for aly, and 69@69';¢ forAugast, Osta wero Xe bighor closing st 49340 for July, 299 for August, and Sijyc‘or September, —>—— ‘TELEGRAPHC MARKET REPORTS, . FOREIGN MARKETS, Spactal Durateh (0 Tie Chicago Tribune, ‘Lrverroar, Jue %4~12 m.—Frova—No, 1, ag No. 2, 2a. ‘ Gnarr—Wheat—Winter, No, 1, 98 2d; No. % Mz spring, No, 2, & St; No. % 8 14: white, No, J, Se 1d; No, 2, 89.104; club, No, 1, 9e 61; No, 9, ts 34, Carn—Na, 1, 3% ; No. 3, 31s 9a. Provisions—Pork, 72s 6d, Lard, 578 C1859, Lrvrgroot,Jano2—3 p m—Fiovn—Quist sad uw GEam—Ccrn—No, 3, Sts 6d, Provistors—Lard, 58a 6d. Rest unchanged. Lyvzaroot, Jone %—65 p, m.—Froun—Extra Siate and Westar, 22s. Guair—Wheat—No. 2 to 1 spring, 88 24@8s x Corn—Mixed, Sis 9d. Provieroxs—Pork—Western, 72a id; Esatern, ts 64, Bref—american, 72s 6d. Bscon—Cumbetland on 48a 6d, Lerd—American, 888, a Onsess—Firm ; American, 598, Tarrow—Americen, 418. Prreotxvm—Refined, 92; spirits 7/2, Axrwaep, June 26,—PrrzoLzum—26, Loxpox, June 26,—Evening—Buiiion—The amonnt ef bullion gone into the Bank af England on balance to. day in £52,000, Consots—Money, 93 5-16, Unrrep Stares Bonns~68e, 100%; Sis, 1064; 10-408, 10424 ; “new 5s, 10334. Ascrpican Rarixoap Seccurrmes—New York Cay tral, 93; Erie, 127%; preferred, 23, Pants, June 26,.—Renres—tif 5c. ‘Fravavyort, June 26.Usrrep Starts Bowne—€2y, 98%. THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS. Spectal Dispatch to Tha Chicaso Tribune, Wsew Yorx, June 26,—Gasm —Wheat—Market § shade firmer,with an export demand, with sales of 93+ 090 bn at $1.1134@1.12:%4 for No, 2 Chicago and North western; $1.18 for No. 2 Milwaukee; €1.19@1.21 for No. 1 spring ; $1.0%@1.18 for ungraded Iowa and Wis consin spring ; $1.23@1.4 for winter red Western; $1.34G1.35 for amber do; $1.30@1,37 ‘for white West- ern, Bye firm at 92s for Canada tn bond, and $02 for ‘State, . Corn dali and alightly in buyers’ favor; sales 29,000 bu at 78@{0c for steam Western mixéd,and a1@ 82c for sail do. Osis firm, with sales of 29,000 bu ad aus Si Mie mixed Western, and 62@6i}¢ for white ‘estern.. Provisions—Middlings dull at il}o for city clear, Lard quiet ; sales 100 therces at 133481340 fa8 prime steam. Gnocezres—Sagir market heavy, with only a mod> erate inquiry ; fair to good refining is quoted st 1K@ BGox prime at s'yessjc, and whie Havana st 9X@ FEM e Cotiee rear bet Be in ee erae aemanay 10, BEGAISK c, gold; Maripos 313¢@23'4c in gol TateowtAsuiry fair amd, ah United week prices are steady : sales of 73,000 Ibs at 87;@9c. : Wausy—Tho demand is ight, but prices arostenty, Bales of 100 bris at $i.1933. Fsetonts—Market stronger, with a fziz busines parking ; to London, by steim,'5i,(00 ba grain at 9443 6,000 bu by sail, 8¢d ; and 16,90) bu relet, st Bids two Italian barks hence to Cork for ordors, with sbauk 4,000 qre grain, exch at 6a 6d; if direct, 3d off. FINANCIAL. - Stocks Deals fm at the Ni Stock Ex Dea ae at the jew ork chanze baught snd five per cent, rivileges Negotiated st one to two por cent fram market on meme bers of the Now Yok Fachaugs or Feguunivle paren ‘the past 2) days. Put or Large sums Lavo bowen realized call costs on 100 shares, $106.25. Straddles $59 each, enntrol 200 shares of stock for dass withoat further tak, while, many th H Rirapile, cobtaittog Sevienia Settset stare : rn and homing how Wall-sk operations are conducted, mass Free . To any addrecs, Orders vie aod prompeiy asocuted tyes” Audiees 7 A TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankecs and Brokers, No, 7 Wallwt, New York. $50, $100, $500, $1,000 Invested in Stock Privileges in Wall-st, Leads to many thousands ef dollars proj hensive explanatory circulars, containiny fetalled Tents aud quotation proces ef all ntacks dealt {a a! Os NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, taniled free to those. CESS HG WING aa soe. ar roker i: i Qpp._ N.Y. 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