Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1875, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1875.—SIXTEEN- PAGES. REAL ESTATE. The Loan-Market Dull, but Obliga- tions Promptly Met. Why the Real-Estate Market Is Likely to Improve, Significance of Recent Investments, and the Heavy Building in Progress. The Sales of Outside and Inside Prop- erty for the Week." THE LOAN MARKET. TNDISTURBED DULLNESS. Tt is evident that the dnllness which has ruled the market for some weeks, is ot likely to be very soon disturbed. The summer quietude is now upon us, and it is useless to look for zny improvement for saveral months. Losn agents ‘would be rejoiced at some exciting causs to re- lieve the present monotony, hawing no fsith inthe old Latin apothegm which says it is best “non quiets movere.” There bas been somo Dittle doing the past week, but actual loans are few in number and emall in smount. We are sull advised that interest is being promptlymet— indced the gentlemen 1o charge of the various ofices appear to be jubilant over the large re- ceirts which are pouring 1 on this account. Our indebtedness is not increasing at the same ratioas in 1874 and itis to be hoped that we are clearing away the rubbish of infiated values, 20 a8 to be able to start on & pew and scbstan- tial basis when the ** bulgo " comes. COMPARATIVE STATENENT FOR THE WEEX -ENDING JULY 3. 1875, 1874, Comvidera-| | Considera- No.| twn. | No| ton. r ) i .22 5 smu0| 273 98,555 1!!( $ 726,210 173,760 1811, Considera- No. tion. 1 1875, Considera-| tion. y l,ml $324.950]1,321) 63,808,124 <] 192] 7 ane8s01 250, 731,102 Aggregate ......[1,521] § ,711,809]1, Beleases....uusuen. l,lf«’L.‘.. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TRBUATS-DEEDE AND MORTGAGES FILED FOR RECORD °JOR THE BIX MOXTHS EXDING JUNE 30, 1033 § 3,641,387 884 12738 3,695,913 €45 L E26 noiaal 1231201 5,410,401 £15 41511 83,843,113/1174 71507 4,559,550 1122 U0711560] 4,253,3461117: 19511571; 4,57 FORRCLOSURE BALES. The following figures show the number of foreclosura sales each month, compared with 1874 THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.- THE LOWEST FOINT OF DEPRESSION BEHIND US. The past week has marked an interval of dall- nese between the activity that preceded and that which it is hopea will follow. The large pur- chases of busmess property by capitalists have been succesded by inaction. The investments | that bave rocently been made in the business centre were the result of protracted negotiations. They were understood by careful observers at the time to be not & general movement, but the in- vestment of surplus capital. The shrewd and wealthy man of this city have an abiding faith in its future, and it * BPEAKS WELL FOR CIICAGO ibat they put therr money inlo rcal estate here. It would no doubt be premature to claim that ;ll Fifth O.OBOHM' for $13,000, and 40 feet on same or . L. k. Smilh gold to Walter Lister for 817,000 722108, and 100x125 on Hubbard street, near Page street. eorge W. Hoffman sold to £. J. Bpencer 26x 100 feet on EHig Park for $5.200. F. J. Spencer sold to George W. Hoffman 66x 631¢ feet on Cottage Grove avenue, esst of Ellis place, for £6,600. Mr. Wisenfeld sold to Laurence Gavin 25125 feet on Portland avenus, west of Twenty-eixth street, for 81,500, - ¥ SATURDAY'S TRANSFERS. The following instrutents were filed for record Saturday, July 8: CITY PROPERTY. West Madinon st , ¢ of Heydon et, sf, 241122 1t; aleo Eighteénth st, 40 {t e of Onkley st, 1 1, 100x125 £, dated JURE 23 ..venes o .3 8,200 Jobnson place, between Thiriy.eighth and Thirty-ninth sts, w £, 22 ft to alley, dated Grand av, 161 40 fi i w of Westerd v, D 1. ‘undivided <; of 35236 £t, dated June T... Grand av, undivided ) of the above lot, il 1. . 8,000 July e . West Adums et, 144 ft e of Campbell v, B € sflflfi €10 ,dl‘;fl:;gfi"il . ame as the above, dat ul . .. - West Jlfifixm :!I; leldfi,;“ufl :Dfslfl’lm!nw t,n 1, 25x1%5 te Iy 1. Bl Tanad dv. 145 ft b of Twenty st o, o 7, 24x100 ft, dated June 29, ..... iate large transsctions here wera part of the re- wival of real estate that every operator islook- ing for, and yet it may be worth while to look at the real significance of recent events in the re: setate market. % TWO FEATUBES HAVE BEEN PROMISENT: - The investments of local capitalists, and the Iarge amonnt of store and office buildinz. Real estate, like any other commodity boaght and gold. is valued in the long run for what it will prodnce to the holder. In times of panic it is, Iike any other commodity, sacrificed for what it will gell for. But in long periods, the rsturn it makes in rent, or in advance of valus, de- termmes it price. Owneraand tonants are fa- miliar withthe course of events during the War. The fnflation of all prices affected landed prop- erty and rents. The panic broke zbeag down to something like their true level. The local effoct of the fire and the rebnilding, or rather over- building, intensified the reaction in Chicago. Baut how long was this reaction to last ? Plainly until the recuperstion of Clicago's resources and the growth of her trado again demanded the use of the accommodations here provided, and b.01ght rents to a profitable point. That period 18 CLOSE TPON US. 1t is mot to be believed that the large number of pew stores and office buildings that we have -shown in previous erticlea to be in erection would be undertaken if there were not ‘¢ mouey ” in them at once or moon. The fact that miost of the expensive structures buiiding or to be built are rented before completion is+ another fact of obvious importance. Real estate is beginning to pay. That point reached and passed, the up- Ward movemens bas been began. We look to see 3 constant improvement henceforth in all classes of property. BALES OF OUTSIDE PROPERTY. ‘Warren, Keeney & Co. bave sold 100 feet in South Evenston, between Lincola & Kedzie avenues, for $5.000. 0. J. Stough bas sold to B. O. Finney 100 feet and houee st Hinsdale for $2.500, and 600 feet mear Stough Staticn for $12 a foot. Irs Brown has zold 30 lots in Park Ridge for 8100 each ; and 8 for $200 exch; 2 jotsin Des- pinines for $200 each; and 1 lot in Evanaton for ‘The Humboldt Park Aszociation sold to W. ‘Thorwalen 253125 feet on Bismarck street. west of Rockwell avenue, for 50U, and 50x125 on ‘Werder street, to Thomas Foley, for £1,300. Nicbolas, Bragg & Co.. in conpection with F. L. Fake & Co., e3ld 1319-10 feet, southeast corner of Wsbesh avenue and Eda (Thurty- ninth street), for $14,000 cash, 0. Cronkite has scld to Chauncey I Biair 99x200 feet on the northeaat corner of Drexel boulevard and Fiftisth street, for 312,875, all caeh. T. H. Bogart has sold to E. Hamilton Hant 75 feet on O eet, near Chestont, for $10,000, unproved ; also to F. W. H. Rogers, 40x150 feet on Osk avenue esst of Malma avenue, im- proved, for £16,000; alxo 33 feet on Chestnut street. near Ok, for €3,000, and 505150 feet on Washington avenuc, west front, nesr Fifty- fonrth street. for 83,750, N Edgar T. Paui sold, on a cash basis, 200 feet in Wallmerte, for £3,600. CISY PROPERTY. M. E. Waleh has sold the ot 462 State street, pear Polk, for £9,000. Larkin & Holman bave sold two-story and basement brick house on Osgood etreet, near Centre, for $6,000; five lots at South Chicago for £2,000. E.’(fli Stiles sold a brick bouse and lot on Win- chester svenue, north of Van Buren street, for ,500. “‘Eflmnnd 8. Dreyersold house and lot on North Curtis street, near Indiana street, for $4.200, and bouse l:a ot ou Nedgwick, near Oak street, for X cash. . “Jm‘g'. Eberhaidt s0ld lot on Quincy street, east Ellis Park, 66 ft n of Thirty-seventh st. w, 40 3100 £t, dated July 2... nazen Fulton st, 125 (¢ w of Paulina st, b f, 25% 111 4-101t, dated Juze 22....... Hurlbut t, 0 of Counory st, w f, undivided % of 99x124% {1, dated June 2l Rosebud av, n w corner of Upton at, 8 w f, 120 x100 ft, dated July 3. 5,000 SOUTH OF CITY LINITS, WITEIN A RADIUS OF 7 MILES OF COURT-HOUXE. . Weodlawn av, 100 it n of Forty-cighthst, ef, 605197 tt, dated July 3. $6,500 Concord at, 55) ft w of F 1,000 125 {t, dated June 1! 2,000 Lot 15, Block 4, Loeb & 14, datéd July 3, 850 Lor31, Bock 3, Fa i 33, 14, dated July 2 SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK. The foilowing is the total amouat of citv and suburban transfers witbin a radias of 7 miles of the Court-House, filed for record duriog the week ending Saturday, July 3: City sales, 102; copsideration, $644,403. North.of city hmits, sales, 2; consideration, $800. South of city limits, sales, 20 ; consideration, $255,675. West of city limits sales, 8; cousideration, $1,500. To- tal sales, 127. Total cousideration, $902,378. i, MISCELLANEOUS. B ATCTION SALE. . A gale by auction of North Side residence property will be had on Monday by Butters & Co., who will offer eloven residence lots, near Lincoln Park, aud a short distance from the Lincoln avenue strect cars. These lots front on Seminary, Montana, and Duouing streets. BUILDING. “ E. C. Cole i8 building two two-story brick houses on Kossuth street, between Stewart avenus and Hanover street. Bulding permits were issued by the Board of Public Works the pasi woek to the fllowing persons: @, Schleht, two-story snd bseement brick, 23x60 foet, at 27 West Polk street. Julis A, Smith, two-story and basement brick, 25x 42 feet, at 1449 Iudiana avenue, John B, Mailers, six two-story and basement bricks, each 21x41 feet, at 200 0 266 Outario street. . Riley, two Story brick, 20x40 feet, at 145 Thirtieth street. 8. Ashton, two-story and basement brick, 24xi0 feef, on Erie street. M. Roach, two-story and basement briok, 25355 feet, at 191 West Twel(th street, C. L. Jenks, two-story brick, 25x65 feet, 184 Third avenue. e - H.H. Purrington, three-story and bassment stons front, 50x40 feet, on Ene street. Conrad Furst, three-story and bassment stono front, 75342 feet, on Ashland avenua, J. H. Drury, two-story brick, 28232 feet, on Huron street. H: Moeller, t and basement brick, 25x70 feet, at corner Wood street and Chicago avenue, ~ A, Rice, three-atory and basement stone front, 20 240 feet, at corner Rush and Indiaua streete, “ John McEwan, three-story and basement stons front, 48x63 feet, at 494 and 30 LaSallo street, Newberry_estate, 4-tory and Lasement brick, 164x 100 feet, at Non, 119 to 127 Kinzie strect, St. Jaines Cathiolic Church, brick odifice, 7{x16 feat, on Wabash aventie, south of “I'wents-ninth slreet. W. 3. Davis, 2-stors and basement stone front, 25250 feet. on Howe strect. James Thowpson, 1-story brick, 40x33 feet, at 143 North Weils. J. H, Parchill, 2-story and basement brick, 22x35 feet, on Fremont street. C.F. Loomis, 2-story snd basement brick, 160x40 feot, on Marshfield avenue, betwzen Poik and Harrison sirects. James Shaw, 3-story and basement brick, 20x50 feet. 2t 317 West Randolph street. L-story and basement brick, 20x87 feet, ‘LoSalle street. Willism Geoghan, 2-stors brick barn, 24v25 feet, at 1015 Wabash avenue, H. G. Dressell, 1-story brick, 22x45 feet, cor. Ashland avenue snd Huron strees, Coggswell & Wallis, 2-story brick, 20x36 feat, at 709 to 711 Weut Washington street. John West, 2-story and basement brick, 60x40 fest, on Warren avenue, west of Leavitt strect, 1t was night as T sat thinking, thinking, Bymycowatudyare, Fiug And my thouzhts togettier linking, With a2 ardent heart's desire; Many a scone that loug had faded Swept acroas my drowsy brain; - Recollections long evaded Foliowed in an endleas Though I caught my eyelids winking, winking, Like a night-bird in the sun, Or some great owl wisely blinkirg, blinking, Ere iz9 course tho dvy bas rug, Sfill my mind, with freshness youthtul, _Strode the walks and paths of yore, And its hand, in cojora truthful, Traced the lifs of memory o'er. Then I saw the old stream running, running, *Gainst it8 worn and sandy bank, And the sullen turtle sunufug, eunning, Whers the verdure grow 0 rank; Ang the pheasaut's music mournful From the eedgy shallows grew, And the wild-dove’s accent loraful On thelr its walling threw. Then I heard the drons® bumming, humming 0f the bees ou forest-flowers, And the Littern’s nbisy drumming, dramming ¢ Like a clock that tolia the hours And the rippling of the water, As it purled the grass among, Sounded like Eve's fairy daughter, Or the volce of Nature's song, Hark! the brown thrush's joyful triliing, trilling, From the fragrant locust floats, While the balmy air is thrilling, thrilling, ‘Through & bundred warblers’ throats Apa T sesm to catch the mocking, From the river's placid reast, Of its gentls cradle’s 5, Echoed {rom tue hillock's crest, Tet, despite the beauty reiguing, reigning, | Over heaven and carth below, In my heart swakes the paining, paining, That » wounded soul must know ; For the blithest form is missing In that scene of pleasure gas ; From the leaves, the soft winds, kissing, ‘Kindly bear the tears away. Thus tis ever when we're dreaming, dresming, Of the happy moments flown, With the pictures brightest seeming, seeming Wholly free fram griel alons 3 Ever when our hearts beat quickest, When our pulses warmessglow, Then the blows of pain fall thickeat, Crushing heart and soul below. And T started, quickly waking, waking, From my heedless, dreamy state, And the embers gently shsking, sbaking Dimly burning in the grate, When I beard the watctman calling, Loud abose the patteriog rain, + Midnight's rolemn mantle, falilng, Lulls the world to reet again,” Caicaco. Neae” —_——— George Craikshank’s *‘Scraps and Sketchen.?? Tymes. ‘These most amusing sketches, which are now being reissued for the artiat by A. Arpold, 85 Fleet street, from the originai plates pb- lished in 1828, bave & vivacity and freshness of interest which are the more surpnsing when one coneidm‘ lh\}i the ‘l-llllm'tgml 1efer to the times and people of nearly half a centa 0. Buch is thg'chlml, however, of the u:l’lt':‘ manper, his incisive tonch of expresaion, that gives so much life and character 1o his figures, and the genuine artistic esprit aod sense of the ridicu- lous with which every pictnre 1s treated, that the work possesees an interest beyond the mere caricaturing of the preposterons fashioas of the day and odd humors of the streets. Thess qualities will make his work live. and deservedly, for the art of George Cruikshank, though it partakes largely emough of caricature, is 1mmensely suferior to the inartistic productions of Gilray, Rowlandson, and all their school. As work entirely with the point. his etchings bave often & finesse and delicacy of hne which brings them more into_comparison with the works of such masters as Jaa Steen, Ostada, Teniers, and is Taxes, Thomas ?" and the Jatter, with a face bureting with sublime indifference, - replying, * I'm sure I don't know !” the acceesories beiag a very fat pug on the doorstep, raising his auper- cilious noke in_the air, and within the hall the gouts legs and - prodigious form of the porter seer: naleep in the great esey chair. There is a8 much humor, aloog with g tragio interest, in wuat the artist calls *‘The Farce performed every Sessions,”—the O1d Bailey interior, with two children, arraigned for stealing a black pud- ding, valoe 1 penuy, bemg prompted by the gaoler to plead ** Nof guilty.” Oue of the vign- ottes round this represents two burglara “ prac- ticin at the bar” (crowbar) close by au old watchbox, while one of the feliows says: “ Blow that watchman! he snores so lond he'll wake the people.” ** Bonnet-building of tne Tims" rep- resents & Mme. Alantalini’s interior, with her young ladies on ladders decoraing the tremen- dous hat, and others tanding up the bows of rib- aud on hay-forks. . * Crockford’s Club,” then juet buitt, "in St. James street, with ‘s pigeon- bouse sappearing above the parapet, ia o fair allusion to the propensities of the day. Another reminds us of the talk of our boyhood abont the **march of intellect " and the * Use- ful Knowledge Societg.” A rosy-faced little prig, iu frock and troweers, perched on a footstool ba- fore his grandmamma, with an egg beld with tho precise attitude and manner of a learned lsc- torer, says, ** You see, gran'ma, before you suck this egg, or, more properly speaking, be- fore you extract the matter contained within thie shell by euction, you must wake an incizion at the apex, and a corresponding aperturs at tho base.” At which the old lady exclaims, ** Aye, dear! How clever! They only used to make & hole ateach end in mytime. Well, thoy are I I J making improvements in everything.” A vignette below is a birch rod. labeled * The Tuior's Assistant.” These extracts will suflice to give a taste of the artist's bumor, which 18 a8 kindly and well-intentioned a8 bus art ia good, nud, fike good wine, it has certainly not suffered by keeping. St i MARK TWAIN. An 01d Engineer Who Remembers Him as o ¢ Cub”—A Piloung Exe perience Not Set Forth in the Atlan- tice A St. Louis corrospondent of the Milwaukaes Sentinel writes: Whils sitting in front of the Southern Hotel, talking to a future great citizen about the old steamboat days of Bt. Louis, when Captaius, clerks, and pilots ran the town, and ran it under a full head of steam, an ancient mariner let up on whittling the arm of the next chair, turned toward us, and remarked: **You was speaking of tho oldriverdays? " * We was," Ireplied. **Perhaps, now, yonbavo been read- iug some of Sam Clemens’ yaros? " I held up a copy of the Atlantic, open at Mark Twain'a arti- clo, which bad really brought about the con- vVersation. **Yes, I thought 60; well, he don't teil all ha' knows,” said the social nverman, reachiug over for & tobacco pouch which a gen- tleman was passiog to a triend. * There's one little affair he hasn't worked into print yet, and it isn't likely be wilL™ The social quit off on his reminisconce at this point aod tatked generully about the bad outlook of the crops aud universal _dissdvantage of dryness. Beeing that pothing but g and sugar . would start bim anew, he wus persaaded iuto a con- venient bar-room, and, after hoisting in three finseru (held vertically), a handful of crackers, and several chunks of cheese, he proceeded withs tus anecdote, interrupting bimself a number of .imsn to remark tothe bar-kecper, **The same, pard.” % ** I was first engineer of the Alexander Scott when Sam Clemeus (Mark Twain) was a cub in her piloi-house. He was a chipper young chap, with legs 20 bigger than a casting lige and fuller of tricks than a mule colt. He worked off jokes on everybody aboard, from the skipper down to the roosters (darky decknands), but they were all taken in good part, only I 1ay by twao or three to pay back. About the time Sam got the run of the river well enough to stand alove at the wheel, the Scott went into the lower river trade, carTying cotton from Memphis to New Orleans, Perhiaps. now, you never seo o boat 1n the cotton trade burn? Well, you may cover your cotton from Stem to stern with tarpaulins, and keep your doukey-engines stecameda ap, bat 1f » spark of fire touchea cotton enouzh tofllla tooth, your boat's & corpse. It's quicker'n gun- gowdex to burn, and no pilot can reach the lower leck fron: the texas in time to save himsolf, let alone his Sarasoza. 80, yoa_see, everybody in that trade 18 on jho watch, and an alarm of fircin & boat loaded with cotton will turn & msn's hair yray quicker'nan alligator can swallor a nigger. **Sam, being a young pilot, and new to the cotton-trade, was told over aad ovor again how the profossion would lose a promising cub if ever a fire broke out on the Scott, aud the boy got nervous. My striker and me always man- aged to be in the luach-rocm whon Sam cameaff watch, and as he came in we would talk about the number of cotton-boals that burnt in such & vear, and how such & cub would bave made a Tightoing pilot if he bada't got burnt up in the cotion-trade, and we always noticed that Sam's appetite failed bhim sfter tbat, snd instesd of going to bed he would go prowling around the lower deck, acd peering about the hatchways, smelliog at every opeuing, like a pup tbat had lost its master. " “‘One day when we backed out of Memphis with & big eargo of cotton, I complained, in Sam's hoaring, thot the mate had loaded the boat too near the engioes. The boy foliowed me into Lhe engine-room, and, without seeming to notice him, I told my striker I would do my level best to keop that cotton from catching fire, but that it-waa a slim cbance with bales piled, up-right betore tho fuinace-doors. Bam got whitern a bulk-head, and went up to the texss, whero he packed his Saratoga ready for any business that might coms before the meet- meg. When be weat on waich I posted the sec- ond clerk to keep au eye on him. “He bhid bohind & smoke-stack and saw Sam alone in the pilot-house, his hair on eud, his face like a corpse’s, and his eves sticking ont 0 far you could have knocked them off with & stick. He danced around the pilot-kouse, turned up_his nose like he was smelling for a polocat ; pulled every bell, turned the boat's nose for the bank, and yelled *fire!’ like & Cherokeo Indizn oa the war-path. That vell brought everybody on deck. We had a big cnrgo of passengers, and the women screeched, the men rushed for cork pillows, and the crew yvanked the doors off their hinges sand rushed .to the gusrds, ready to go overboard at the firet mod- eration of weatber. The skipper had hard work to make the crazy passengers believe that thers wusn't any fire, but he brought them to reason finally. I paid no attention to Sam's frantic yeils, 8o the boat didn’t run her nozzle against the bank be aimed for. The Captain and first pilot and & lov of pagsengers, after hunting all over the boat, couldn’t find & sign of fire any- where ontside the faiuaces, and then they weut for Sam. Ho sworeup and down that he smelt cotton burning; no use talking to him—he knew tto smell of burming coston, and, by thunder! he had smelt it. *The first_pilot said kind of soft snd pityiog- Iy to Sam. * My boy, if you'd told me you was so near the jim-jams tood double watch for you. Now you go and soak yonr hesd in a bucket of water, and take a good sleep, and you'll be all right by to-morrow.’ Sam just biled over at tiis, and when a pretty young woman passenger said to the skipper, loud enough for Sat to hear, *So young and nice look- ing, so—bow uad it would make his poor mother feel to hear how he drinks,” he fairly frothed at the mouth. You never see a fellow 80 touched down as Sam was after that, and though the boys mever quit running lum, he never talked back, but looked kind of puzzled,—as though he was trying to account for that smell of cot- ton-smoke.” . ** And what was the cause of the smell?” I acked mine Ancient. He chuckled a full mmnata aud said: “* You see there's a speaking-tube runoing from the engine-room to the pilot-house, 1 bad in mind the tricks Sam bad played on me, and having worked him to & nervous ‘state about fire. 1 waited Ll he wasalone in the prlot-house, and then set fire to a little wad of cotton, stuffed it 1uto the speaking-tube, and the smell came nwl:’l'nut under S nose. A little sugar i, pard.” MIXED. 1t Begcher is guilty, T2 Tatons a sin 1I_Heory is (aultl Toen Theodore ai't, 1 Tiltoy has perjured, Then Beecher is pura M Henrg'e s vilsis, en Theodore sin’ 1t all that 10 sajd e Of Beecher 1s trus, Foet: Moulton and athers Told just what they kns 3t Beary and Libbie Bave toth on their sids, ‘Theu Moulton and others Have certainly hed, 1t the scandal 1s tangled And dreadtully mixed ; 1, 10 your own mind, it cannot be 8zed 3 1 you cannol deads n bas perjured the most, - Thea give up ibe ob, . Ut ©1ve up the ghost, our own Hogarth. In this first momber 18 & Ao ita the Jury, sketch of two pampered and powdered flunkios And call the thing seitled, leaning: ':Emn the door-posts of a mansion, Asnine 1 10 thres, Jesmes D} * g Thomas, his {as superior, ** What | Jmx 31510 STATE OF TRADE. The Banks Do a Heavy Business with Little Profit in It. The Dan;ami for Loans Light-~New York Excl}anga Weak. Wheat Quiet and Strong---Nothisg Do- ing in Other Produce. FiNANCIAL. A large amount of business was trapmcted by the bazke yesterday in view of the approacting boliday. Tbe collections were heavy, and the counter business generally very active, The demand for loans showed Do variation from the features wa have described every day for e Isst month, There ls a fair smount of commercial paper offering, and some manufactur- ing paper ; but the discount lines of ths banks, ss is sual during the summer dullness, do’ not keep up with the deposits, A very iarge number of notes fall duein July, Tie rectification of credits that has been in operation in the last two years has greatly fmproved the habit of paying, and the ease of the lonn market will - be consequentiy increasod for the dext two months very comiderably, * Rates of alecomnt at tho banks are S@10 per cent to regular customers; to good outsids borrowers con- cessions of 7 or ¢ per cent are readily made. On the strest tne domand for good commercial paper 18 not well suppled. Rates are 6@18 per cent, New Yorkexchange, afected by the movement Eact of grain and provisions, conunues weak at par 10 3¢ premium betwien banks for $1,000. The cleafngs Saturday were $5.040,74B.06; the cloarings for tie week were $20,674,207.17, and the balances $9,25(505,59. For the correspouding week of lust year the figures wero $25,975,549.18 and £2,457,136.64, ) TIE CEXT RATLROAD WAR. The intelliget Washingtou correspondent of the New York Daly Bulietin writes {rom Baltimors of tho future muewal of tho inevitable conflict betweer the Baitimore & Ohio apd the Penn- sylvanis Central. Following the Baltimore & Ohio, (be Jennsylvania Central has estab- lished tzelf in Baltimore, and purposes to reach out for the Western tradeat that point with facalites as great s those of 3ta competitor, If not greater, “Within two years,” he says, “ it 18 probable that the Pennsylvania Tailroad Company will bave gratn eleva tors, ofl and col depots, and all the concomitants of & firsteclass tido-water terminus for & raflrosd, in such condition as tomake Baltimore a better point of com- petition for tonnage for this roat than New York, The Balttmore & Oklo has now two ocean dtesmabip lines ranning from its own docks, The Pennsylvania Ratl- rosd will, no doubt, hiave an equal number when their facilities are completed, and the competition between the two will bs apt to bring more,” When thess roads are thus fully equipped and begin the struggle anew for supremacy, it is likely o be bot- ter and more beneficial to the West than their recent contest, If tuls case proves no exception to Robert Stephenson’s dictum that where comuination is posi- ble competition is imposaible, the products of the northern half of the Mussisalppt will getto tids water atreasonable rat-s, COLOBADO BULLLION. The Colorado Jliner gives the following with regard to the bullion movement from Georgetown : Shipments made by First National Bank of sflver bars from the Judd & Crosby Reduction Works for the Teek ending June 23, 18751 No. 1,21 121061 N 119748 2,109.02 $3,384.18 STEWART BILVER REDUCING COMPANY. Silver bullion shipped by tho Miners’ National Bank, produced by the Stewart Silver Reducing Company, for the week endiag June 25, 187 P No, in, 1,257 129974 United States 6s of ’51 United States 5-20s of United Btates 5208 of %4, ex. n United States 5-208 of 65, ex. inl United Btates currency 6s, Gold was 118X@1ITH. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling exchange was 43715 @ 0% ; cablo transters, London, 491 ; Parls, 510%, Other rates of foreign oz~ change are guoted ‘Paris (francs).. Germany (vel Belgtum (franca Holland (guilders) Switzerland (france Sweden, Norway, an¢ Austria (paper fiorins). v CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. id, Anked. Chicago City T @ ct. bonds..., 102 &int, 103 &int, Chicago City T @ ct, sewerage, 102 & int. 103 kint, Chicago Clty 7§ ct. waterloan 102 & fnt. 103 &unt. Chicago City 7 gct,certificates 99 & int. Ghicago City & 3 ct. certificaten 95 & int. . €ook County 7§ ct, bonda..... 102 &int. 1033 &int. ‘West Park 7 per cent bonds, we 93 &int, BANE BTOCKS. Bid, Asked. Morchants' National, 26 First National Bank, 115 Fifth National Bank.. ‘Commerrial National Bank. German National Bank. Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. Merchants’ Savings, Loan and Trust Co, Union National Ban . Union Stock-Yard N Clty Railway, Boutl: Slas, ex. div, City Ruflway, West Side. . City Railway, North Side.. Traders' Insdrance Company. Chamber of Commerce. .. Chicago & Catumet Dock Company. Chicago & Northweatern gold bong £ Pullman Palsce Car Company, %635 Exposition stock. 8 District of Colum! 7 Nxw Yomx, July 3.—Money closed at 1%@3 per cent, Foreign exchange rather more active than nsual on. Baturday, because of the late hour of the sailing of the packets, Nominal rates unchanged, but in tone the market is easler, and good bills can be bought at 485%, leas 1-16, and sight below 490, Prime commer- clal paper quoted at 3%@5 per cent. Gold opened and closed st 117, with sales in the {nterim st 117, The rates paid for carrying were 1, 1%, and 2 per cgpt. Clearings, $23,000,000. The Assistant Tressurer disbursed $621,000, aud received for cus- tot. £234,0.0, Governments dull and stesds. State bonds quiot and nominsl, Railroad bonds quist. In the late nfternoon dealings the stock markoet was ery dull, a5 usual on the day preceding o holidsy, and the Long Branch races helped to take away the crowd. At the opening of business prices wers lower, but afterwards recovered, snd after the recovery contin- ‘ued almost stationary antil just before tle ciose, when there was a glight spurt in ome of the speculative stocks, with a tendency towards higher prices, ‘The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com- pany give notice to the Stock Exchangs tuat on and after Aug. 1 the Company will substitute ita stock certificatea for those of the Buriington & Missourl River Railroad and its branch stock ; also that it will 1ssue its own certificates of stock in exchange for con- vertible bonds of the Burlington & Missourt River Railroad Company, The_ sales aggregated 75,300 shares, of which 3,000 were Erle, 28,00) Lake Shore, 12,000 Pacific 3ail, and 000 Weatern Cnion. hio weekly ban statement s as follows: Losos, increase, $2,6:9,400; specic, increase, $1,977,600; legal- tenders, increase, $2,340,600; deposiis, increass, $10,- 1347005 circulation, decredse, $14,000; reserve, ne crease, $4,785,005. GOVEBNMENT BONDS, .12:% | Coupons, '67. 118" | Coupons, %Y. “118x ) 10-4us 122" | Now 55 BTOCKR, 53 | St, Faul L1 & Alion..... 1023 Chicago & Alton P10 Pacific Mail,....... 395 { Wabash.. 65 New York Central...102% | Wabash pfa. B 14% ) Obio & Miasiesippi .. 225 Cin, &. Ool... 4 1% | Gt Bk Quincy.113 Harlem i 131 | Fars e S0 Michigan Ceatraiess, 67 | Caatralerer 35 , & Chicago. 91X ; Tllinois Cntral, 025 Forhwastacsrs 383 | Doton Pac. stock.... T4 Northweatern pfd... 493 | Central Pac. stock. .102% Rock Island. . *1035; | Union Pac, bonds, .. 103l Now Jersey Central..110 | Del., Lack & Wil e SR COMMERCIAL. The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning. The corresponding day last year was the Fourth of July: BECELFTS, SHIFMENTS, 1674. || 1875, | 187k —xsTl— Flour, bris,. Wheat, bt Potatoes, ba. .| Lumoer, No. {L.| Shingles, No... call 2,801 82 415 g 9 274 1( 6,350 a. Drred fruits, Bl Beans, bu. The following grain was inepected into store on Saturdsy morning : 14 cars No, 1 spring, 113 cars No. 2 do, 3¢ cars No. 3 do, 11 cars rejected do (170 wheat)} 81 cars high-mixed corn, 205 No. 2 do, 48 cars rejected do, 8 cara o grade do (312 corn): 9 cara No, 2 oats, 9 cars rejected do, I car na grsde do. Total, 501 cars, or 193,000 bu, Tnspected out: 101,179 bu wheat, 110,545 bo corn, 6,598 bu oats, and 280 ba rye, The Board of Trade took = Fourth of July recess on Friday afternoon Hil Tuesday morning, snd, thus faz, the order Lns been abscrved much better than waz ogual in the past, The rooms of the Board wers closed, and the gathering in the corridors was ahort and small, The dispatches from the East and from Liverpool on the one Land, and on the other the re- ported movement of breadstuffs through tnia city, caused constderable anxiety to epeculats, but the ruls sgunst trading was generally observed. In ome or two cases it waa broken in the Scotch fashion, which 18 eatd to be somewhat after tho following model : A—“1f {t wasnot Sunday I would ask you what ‘was the Iatest quotation sboat wheat,” B—“If it was not Sunday I would tell you it closed at$1.04.” A—“If 1t was not Sunday I would offer to buy 5,000 bu from you at that figure.” B—If {t was not Sunday I would sell it to you,” And then a peculfar look between A and 1 told that the trade was made, If it was Sunday, As & rule, however, commission men did not care to incur a fine of 35 for each offense, aud declined to Al the orders sent in by their correspondents, Provisions wers inactive, except tho sale of 85 brls mess pork at $19.60. Options in pork were nominally unchanged, at $19,50 seller July ; $19.65G19.70 seller August ; and $19.85 seller September. Lard was nominally unchanged at §13,15313.20 cash, and 13.50@13.35 for August, Meats were quoted frm at 8%o for shonlders, 11xo for long clears, 11Xcfor short ribs, 12 for short clears, and 1lo for sweet-pickied hams, Beef hams quoted at $:9.00@20.00. Mess beef, $5.25,and exira miesa do at $9.25. Flour was inactive and firm at $4.50@5.35 for far to cholce spring extras, ‘Wheat was quiet, but 3o higher, s few trades being made at $104 seller August, making seller the month, or regular No, 2 spring, about $1.035;@L08Y. Later one or two trades for August were made at $LOIX@ 1,05, the Tast heing at §1.04%. Liverpool was quoted strong snd Now York was firmer, while the bulletin showed that 330,572 bu were shipped out against 56,330 bu recefved, The bad weather wasalso an argument 1m favor of an npward turn in prices. Corn was quist at G9c cash and 7lc seller Augnst, Oats nominal pt 400 seller August; rye at 920 cash, and bakley 8¢ $1,00 for Septemver. Lake freights were in fair demand at 3%e for corn to Buffalo, The engogements will take out 56,000 bu wheat and 24,000 bu corn, Highwines were nominally strong at $1.16 per gallon. The cattle trads wns quiet, but the supply beinz moderate, thers was a firmer tone to the market. Sales were on a basis of $2.76@3.75 for stockers ; at $2.00@4.00 for through Texans; and at $4.75@6.75 for common 10 extra shipping steers. Hogs were in mod- erate supply, and sold s shade higher, the improve- ment being more noticeable in light than in heavy welghts, Sales chielly at $6.7587.15. Sheop wers inactive, There were no fresh receipts, and prices were nominal at §2.50G4.25. The dry-goods market presentod no festures essen- tally different from thoss prevalent for 8 number of dayaprevious, Extreme quiet prevatled in neariy all departments, and values were subjectsd to no impor- taut fluctuations, Groceries remain quiet, with most lines ruling exsy. The only notable exceptions were coffees and spices, both of which were Tnqualifiedly firm, The tendency in the former is to advance, the Eastern market already having moved up to the extent of & Xc. The fish tradé is quieting down, and prices aro’ declining. Al descriptious were reported weak, though whitefish and trout alone were quotably lower. No. 1 whitefish i3 now quoted ot $3,15@6.20, and No. 1 tront at $3.75@4.00, In the dried frutt market the situation was unchanged. Domestica remain inactive snd a further reduction of prices ia nowd, Foreign varieties are in fair demand and are firm, with prunesheld at Xc higher. The coal, wooa, leather, and bagging markets presented no new features, Oils ruled dull at nominally unchanged prices, There was a fairly active demand for butter, and a light movement in cheese at about former quota- tions, Tlo lumber business yesterdsy was nbout up to the average of former days of the week. A moderately large fleet was at the sale docks, and & number of car- goes were s0ld in the morning, but but buyers took hold reluctantly, being anxious, it is said, to got prices down to a point where the stuff can be handled at the yards with & profit. Theyard trade continues active, ard there i not much disposition to cut prices, which are now considerably lower than they were a year ago or have been for several seasons. Besides, prices are relatively lower than at the docks, and the sssortment 18 scarcely adequate. Izon and steel were quiet and unchanged, The pub- Hyhed ratea for {ron are frequently shaded, especially for large or cosh orders, Nails were unchanged. No changes were observed in wool, hay, or broom-corn, Manufacturers are selecting small lots of cosrae and medium wools, but usually give a wide berth o the fine and heavy qualities, The receipts are on the in- crease, and groceries remain as hitherto, being early for the finegrades. Grsen fruits were in moderate demand and easy, a large proportion of the reccipts bolng in only fair condition. Poultry was dull except chickens, and oggs wers slow snd wesk. i TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. FOREIGN MARKETS. Bpecial Disnateh to The Chicago Triluna, Livesroor, July 3—11 s m.—Froun—No. 1, 225 ; o, 3, 218 GrATY—Whest—Winter, No, 1, 9824; No. 2, 9a5 spring, No. 1, 88 11d; No. 2,88 4d: white, No.1, 98 4§ No,2,9s; club, No.1, 987d; No.2, 9 44, Comn— 815 94, ‘ProvIsIONS—Pork, T, Lard, 693, Liveneoor, July 8-2 p.m.—Breadstuffs quist and unchanged. Provisioxs—Lard, 52 6, Livemroor, July 3—Evening.—Froun—Exirs State “and Western, 225, GnArN—Wheat—No. 2 to No. 1 spring, 88 5d@ 8s11d. Corn—)ixed, 328, Provisions—Pork—Western, 723 6d; Eastern, 825 6d. Beef—American, 728 td. Bacon—Cumberland cut, 48s 64, Lard—American, 5886 d, Crixse—Fine American, 6da. # TaLLow—American, 41 PrrRoLxUM—Refined, 9d; spirits, TH& Axtwene, July 3.~PrrEoLEUN—85. ‘Loxpox, July 3—Evening.~RaTEoF DIscounr—In open market for three montha’ bills, 3 3-16, or 5-16 per cent. below the Bank of England rate, ‘BuLLION—Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day, .£60,000. Coxsors—Money, 94 3-16; account, 94 5-16, Auxmicay SroUmTizs—'oSs, 109; 'S7s, 108%; 10-40s,. 1043 ; Dow 5s, 1035 ; New York Central, £9; Erle, 134 ; preferred, 22. Pamis, July 8. —RENTES—S4f 10c, FranxroxT, July 3.—UXITen Srites Bonps—'als, 8X. THE NEW YORK PRODU CE MARKETS, Nrw Yoxx, July 3.—FLovs—Recelipts, 6,000 bris; frmer, with falr demaad; $L50@4.80; common to good extra do, g00d t0_choice do, $5.40@5,75; white wheat extrs, $9.80@0.50; extra Ohlo, $3,0087.00; Bt, Louls, $5.2528.25, Bye four ateady ; $4.30a1.55, Cotn-! ‘Weatern frmer st $3.:084.23 bu; I@ie bettas, lemand ;No, 2 Chicago and No. 2 Northweat« ern, £1,18@1.19; No. 2 Milwankee, $1.213¢'; RAILROAD TIME Tam; etk tnt ek | TRIVAL AND DEFRRIVRE OF 1hi @i ern, SLUT@LI8: whito 'do, $1.35. Rye quiet; Canlada in bond, 90¢; State, $L.O4@1.0S, Barley nomi- nal Malt steady ; ‘two-rowed Btate, $1.%5. Corn— Recelpts, 47,000 bu; firmer with fair demiand ; mixed Western, steamer, ¥le; do eafl, 8338, Oats— rmer and fairly active; mized Weatern, 64@663c; white do, 65@6JcK, Har—Firm ; sbipping, 85@10c. GRocEBIES—Coffee—Ltio excited ;.(c higher; Rio, eargoes, 17% @20c in gold; jobbing, 114@%0%c. Sugar Tess active and about steady; fair to good refining, 7% @83-16; prime, 85-16c; refived unchan une sound, ¥@$ 3-16. Malasses weak and i Rica quiet and unchanged, PETROLEUM—Essier ; refined, 11X@1%; crude, 5X Jic. Stairn Romy—~Heary at $1.0GLTS, PIRITS TURPENTINE—Quiet st 353c, PRovisIoNs—Pork lower, ut B0, mess, Beel quiot. Cut meats gull; dry shonlders, 83c, tlerced; pickled hams, 11@12c; middles dull : long clear Weitern, 11x(c. Land lower; primo sioam, 23 C BuTrea—Unchan EoGs—Firm ; Western, 2022, Cuerse—Uncnanged, Wattsxr—Steady at §1,21, Lzatnes—Heavy ; hemiock, sole, Busnos Ayres, and Rio Grande light, middle, and hesvy weights, 34 @2c; common do, @26k California do, 25@7c. WooL—Heavy ; domestic fleece, G0@t3c; pulled, 30852 ; unwasbed, 15¢ MeTALs—Manufactured copper quiet; new shesth. ing, Wc; Ingot Lake quiet and firm at 224@Xcy ig iron. Scotch, quiet and firm at $30.00@3.10 American quiet and unchanged ; Russia sheet, §14.50, in gold. lguu-—qu]e cut, $3.25@3,50; clinch, $5.00@6.50; horseshoe, 2. NEW PUBLICATIONS. 1 JUST PUBLISHED JAIse, Mc”filurg&fln. A SUMMER IN NORWAY, With Notes on the ladustries, Habits, eta., of the Poo- ple, the History of tho Country, ita Climate and Produc- tloas, and of the Rod Deer, Reindeer, and Elk, by HON. J. D, CATON, LL. D, 8vo. 401 pp. Ilinstrated. Prics, 2.50. THE INTER-OCEAN (JULY 3) SAYS: “Judga Caton has gives us 8 work possessiog all the bt qualities of a porlect bouk on Summar fravol. 1t contains neither 00 much nor 0o littla; It is Lon i an oasy, confidential style, withiout strawn or affectation. As the writer sails along by coasts snd liugors fn gualot Norwe and thero just suflicioat. scraps of history to awakon fators it ia tiis aucieat and warlike. but now pescoful sad industrigus peo- le. ‘He his the strong cold touch orce and observation, united to & ticostsle. Tho ‘from begiuning to end reads Tike a story told by the Judzo at the head of his own table, Carlyle sita a bis ¢on at Chelsos, pouring Sagas’ and ancient manuscripts: Gur stal. wart traveler, accompaaiod by bis ladics, mingles with the peopls, makes fneads with tne * Lapps,’ watches #slmon fishing in the pools. sleeps in Nur- wegian bods, and inaulges in a littls wholesomo rhetorlc ovor their narrowness and discomfort. Hiy book 1 as fresh a3 the mountain breozos, while nis ghrervations arelrallof that kiadly and agpreciarive feeling which cad, anly como from a Liberal mund aad. A genaious bearc.” THE TIMES (JULY 2) SAYS: ** The author of * A Summer in Norway® has so- complished what but fow ahle profossional writers aro capable of under ths circumstances. He hay lic & volame of travels which will y of like kind. The style in 1t cnncise, torse, and cheerful, i R on Is w“flé aad lnzemlu;i;nd l;eln of nial humor pervades every page. ‘Ihroughout ft B gonerously cprinkled with harmless, masng inetdenta delicately told.™ THE TRIBUNE (JULY 3) SAYS: ** Juigo Caton 13 8 votoran travaler, Ho s aman of scate observation, and from long exparlence as woil as natural capasity, is apt 1o learn somothing nd (0 andorstand and find 03t moro than 1he Ble Ab4 Eatértalaing Dok, - book which 1a areadableand en ing book,—a book whic! apt (o creato in the roader s strong desiro to make 0 5810 jOurnoy 10 PO, . - Sald at Wholesalo o rotall, or matled, prepaid, on re- ceiptof prios by the publishers. Jansen, McClurg & Co. 117 and 119 State-st., Chicago. JXPLANATION OF REFERENCE SARES. —t Sutry oepted. ° Sanday ozcepted. 1 n Five Sunday at8 05, e § Date " esepiad T CHICAGO & NOSTHWESTERY RutL3 Tlckst s 53 Clarsot, woacratan, Hiaes, oy N S e g o iapaia O, aPoi80Faat Lins...... ... ubague ey X ¥ Cliaton, =Dubuque Night Kz, tia Ulluoy hnaba Night Exnress, reeport & Dubnaue Kxpress.. #Erecport & Dubugne Ezoress. . i 3 Milwaukew Mail.. I 3 Milwaakes K: Ln 3 akee P ) » Milwagkos Passeugor. x reon Bay Kapress, a T, Faal FPHPPEPPeP APPRARAD, —Depot corncr of Wellaand A= Depot corner of Canal 2ad I’K‘Ahnfl‘:g MICHI AN € I Depor, oot o) Lokt i T AL, corner, Teckelnzice, 61 Clark-it,, southeast % emont House. * 90um vy Swp. a s (FE® rday and Suadag Ex, CHICAGO, ALTOY & ST. Lour. and Chicago, Kansas Cily ad Denver Dot fing mear Madisonst, bridge, - Handolphes.. axd oo ok I Kaueas Oty and Denver Fast Bx. aoos Sy St uug aad Sociagneld x,.‘..,-‘:?«‘i‘.‘ ol St Lowss, Scringtield & Tos: e o Peoria, Kexuk & Burlincto P-aria, Kok ik & nelingtor Chicago & Fadacah Rallrosa £, Streator, Lacon, Washinglon Ex. Joliet & Dwieht Acormamodation. C"ICAGY, MILWAUKEE 3 ST, Ik, MU ST, Pty 65 South Clurisit., yppunie Sherman Uouse, and as o, T | amn Milwaukes & Prairis du Chiea| Division, 5 HLE TN T La Crust St. Paal,’ Minoes Oshkmo'& Green Bay, throan Hiwauki o, .| its, Ripon, 10000 m, o ison, Praine dn Civea & Tomn: v, “Henana an tovens Pou ] Milwaaken, St. Pagl & Siase:| P (UL apolis, through Kxpross. T 9Sn.m. it Taam 2oV 96nm 8 100w ILUINDIS CENTRAL RAILRIAY, Depot, fook o Lake<t. and soot i Tieent .occmd, g Ofice, 131 Kandolph-st., near uis Calrod New U] €alro& New Orleans Ex, Sprngrield and Peoria Spriogneid vigat Kxoress,. Peorta mad Re-kuk Expr 3. Dabuque & Sioux Oity Dubuaus & dioux Cuy Kxj ilman CHINAGD. BURLINGTON % QUIN®! Do":’u(.vfn;l u{‘ 4‘-‘"”'[5’ lmlingpl":'-fl'lmm a6 epaige et Tikak O, 8 Corkaly Mail aud Expresa,,,, Uttawa aud Sureator Pa: Dubuqae & 3joux City Kp.... Acine Fast Line, for Omabia. . . Lodtaamorth, Al P: Kaasas G cuison & Texas kxp. Anrora Passenser Ottawa & Sicaator Pass Alendot Aurora assan o i Dubagun & SOy Fag. - Pacific Night Exp, for Omaba..( | Kansas City, Leavenwortn, Av| chison & 5. Jdoseph Exp.....|t1o. Dowaer's Grova Accommodation| ) Downer’s tirove Accommodation| Downor'sGrave Accommodatioa | 5:'3 “Ex Sunds,s. Tz 8a‘uroay, iEx. KANKAKEE LINZ, From Central Depot, 700t ZLakentts, and second~st. Ticket office, 13| EhEEh BEE% % FPFP PEPEPPRP P PPEP PREEPPERF Pas wige B PV Tndianaolis, Louiavillo & Ctacta. h’b'.l‘..’.’",fl.‘ Fouiavisia & Oia wilia N Feat ik yrons (Gaily) moone] Dt Night Expross. 8:0 p. m. FURNITURE, CARPETS.&o. On Easy Moniily Payments Furnitore! Furnitars! Farnitare! Stoves Btoyos ! Carpeta ! Carpota ! Carpets! Crackory! Crool ery ! Crockery! Wa kiase a largn stock of Furnituce, Bloves, Carpeta, Crockory, aad all kiods of houso faraish: i which to 1o {og raish a house complets. Our L2 il o s et e Antl ot B o3 ooy than were ever known befure in Chicago. Our 3story and basement aton {ront boildin, 25155, 18 filled w.th choice From CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINE. From Pittsbura, Cincinnali & St. Louis Hailway depc, om mer Clinton and Carroll-sts., West Side, Tichel efion 0 lph-si., and af depos. ST T Lea ey Indisnspolls, Loulsvilla & Ctcis Indiaoapois Eavtvelis & Giisia art (dadly) i + 808 m. 7:80p. m.| e IS T CHICAGO & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Passenger depotcorner ,;Tyi and teketofice sf.'gu Clarkest., nest PIITSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILROA® corner Clinton. and Carroll- e, o tamiotgh ot St goods, which fEwil bay all t call sad examiae before par- Ebasiiig olacwhore. ‘Wo. havo Chamber Sets from 325 p 0 3115, which we will warrant o be as represeated. We Teave, | driex Bava good Palor Sota from $15 up to 3175, which we will ; also warrant o beas ropresentcd. . Weave Good Cac- | Columbas, Pittsburg & New Yor Dot from 850 to $1.50 per 3ard. W aro detormined o | Day Kxprase S 201l onr immansa aiock” of Murniturs, Stovot, Carpets, | Colnmbar, bit 3nd Houso Furnishing Guods ata great reauction, and | _ Niges Expeas (dulio) 730m, m. il offer for the noxt 3 days the greasest. barains ever Offared In Cbicaco. - A# we own ot owa stord and pay 50 PITISBURG, FT. WATNER CHICAGD R rent, and have vory smail expense, we can afford to sellat ‘very'small protits,and will doss for oash or on easymon:hly ayments. Oper cvenings. Tho oaly hoaso in Uhica 1A% can furniah » Btrs. complote wivh Brse-cles goods. | Day LOWELL BROS. & CO., 73 West Madison-st. | Pastfic CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPBETS!!! We ean | Fast Line. give you good Rrassels and (ngrain Carpetsatlower prices | Alail. than was ever known In Chicago beforo—on easy fnstall- — ments. LOWELL BRUS. & CO.,73 West Madison BALTIMORE & OID RAILROAD STOVES! STUVES!! STOVES Argan Trains leave srom rear of Exposition Buiiding and dgit fng and Hoating Stoves. the celobrated X Tk af Deentescoond st kel aice, 101 Clarbd Ranges, the Magse Ranges, the new Amorican Cook, the | “corner of Washington. Reveaus, aund othor styles, In fact the fiaest stock of rmonts Teave, | A ‘est Madison-st. T Stoves in Chicago, on casy mont] pa; WD BROYT & Son OROCKERY! CROCKERY!! CROCKERY!!'! Glasawaro! Glassware! Glassware! The bost quality lisb. Cuina, Crockary. also tine Glaasware, on easy month) at vory Jow pricns, g BROS. & G0C. 7 Weat Madtsomat. SUMMER RESORZS. DEER PARK HOTEL, B.&ZO.R. R, ‘Will Open June 21,1875. JOHN DATLEY, Manager, Formerly of Glades Hotel, Oakland. cnce all import XRTTS i imie CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAR. Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-is. Ticke o’ or und Luciic Lotel. [u--.! ot e m. rrine, pasidon ) PNESE ;. Janies has profession for over ) years—ago aad expely tant. A bouk for Liakeside House, | &5 - MADISON, WIS. NQ T AY(DR, SHILD) This favorite summer rotreat is now open for guests Situated on Lake Monona. directly opposite Madison, only six hours' ridé from Chicago. Charges moderate. lar ds Forpaticalann sddres o 9008, Proprtstor. GRAND GENTRAL HOTHL, DENVER, COLORADC. - The finest and largest Hotel in the West, and affording » magalficgat view of the Rocky Mountain Kango. MARLOW & MARSL Propristors. e v the aaly nbysiotan I Chtc 2 5 tho amly G :‘)’.uc I‘z’gfll the p! lnn: t:‘ cured. Mrdicines sent 1858 troate address,Patior ‘May be convulted, personally oe o physiotan i 1he el “wha werrasis carea or 30 O meat o adays from TWENTY-ONE YEARS' on p1id to (cmale dustiaos a2 s cancobymall . yoomEt Dr. Kean, 360 BOUTE OLARK-ST., CHICAGO, b7 gl fros e Wi Uthea hours, Ya. m. 0 8p. @. 5 = : BATFIELD HOUSE, Massena Springs, 8t. Lawrenca Co., New York, now openod for the season, has finstclass modern improvements. Magaificent sur- rounding country. Ploasaat drives. Fscelient fshing and shooting. The medicimal properties of Bl recommended Tor avery claw of ravalids, ircu: | 2 260t 00 appiication. v ar A BERSON T Waterne SR GLEN HOUSE, NEW HAMPSHIRE. This favorite Summer Resort opsa from Jane 17 to Oct.1 175, W.&C. R. MILLIKEN, Propriators. DRY CLEANING. nd newly prossed Clothing. thoueh somewhas e thouorarane of Sepne i ars. ST W A, Kew Prooeas will givo yanre 1hat appearanca. Boston Faver Steam Dyo House, 1% Clark-ats MEDICAL. I, Rubinr's Gempdor - P, ' Tus them for Cholers Morbus, Diazr A Fai "o Boare.” Yo Colle, Faininess, Nanses, Travel by C: Wil Bad thom & relisl {n=uange of olimate, disty loss of slowp, sto, Koep a vial of these Nagsr Pilfs with you ab i betaca s, Do Whers oa il Ask gour Speeial Disgases, riage and Disesse, & pages, for 10’ conta. ty, &e. ros. Call or write. $5.00 Packages (=F ] FRACTIONAL CURRENGY 0¥ EXCHANGE YOB Bl of National Correneg. hc TRIBUNE OFFICE W WA T P W VAR P O