Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1875, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. " REAL ESTATE. A Week of Meagre Results for Real Estate Dealers, Those Negotiations Have Yet Had No Consummation, The Loan Market Embarrassed by a Surplus of Funds. Comparison of Prices of Real Es- tate in Chicago a_ml Provi- dence. SALES OF THE WEEK. AS WILL BE SEEX BY WEAT FOLLOWS, the ssles of the week have been mesgre in pumber snd comparatively upimportant in smount. Buyers and sellers are still too fqr apar in their views 10 favor fransactions. ‘This i Likely to continge for several weeks to come, 8 exlen aro slways pominal during the summer montbs. The fechug, Lowerer, among hoiders is firm and confident, 88 Chicago real estato Las pever faded to bring those oat who were able %o boldt. INSIDE PROPERTY. Davison & Welch sold s two-story and base- ment Lrick bouse on the cormer of Indiaos avenfie and Tuirtioth streot for ¥8,100. James McCanley sold a cottage on leased ground at 671 West Washington. street for $768, cash in hand. Chbautes P. Kceney sold to Josish H. Geodnich 2963; feet on Hamilton avenus, corner of Taslor street, and 481125 feet on Lafiin streat, south of Polk street for £40,000. 0 James L. McKeever 2old to Eirk B Newell 100 feet on Archer avenue, running through to Taenty-third street for $70,000. E. B. Stevens gold to First Christian Charch 100161 fect on Indisna svenae, st the coroer of Twenty-fifth street for $40,000. Kirk B. Newell spid house NJ. 502 West Con- press street for $9,00, also 50 feet on Michigsa avenue, west front, between Thirty-sixth sad Thirty-seventh streets for $6,500 ; also 25 feat o Crlumet avenue, between 'Lluriy-fourth and Thirty-Hfih surects, for cash, on private terms. Edward Schoelkopf to Margaret Alicchell, 50x 195 fees, soutls_front, nortbesst coruer of Lin- coln apd Van Duren stfeets, $3,000. Frank Shoing to Henry Cliristopb. 24x125 feet, easy front, with bulldings, Wentworth avenus, 219 feet south of Swilt piace. W. K. Nizon to W. h. Mortimer and George Tupper, 843134 fect, south front. on Park ave- nue, west of Hsll sirect, with 76183 feet adjoin~ iog on Lake stroet, $9,175. E iveil & Soaverns bave sold the bonss 923 Mich- $gan avenue, with 5 feot of ground, for £23,000 cash. Y Jokn B, Lyon has parchaved, throughJ. H. Tverbart, 25X152 feet on Muchigan avenue, gitu- steq 25 feet nonb from tho corner of Hacrison street, for 230 & foot. E. 8. Drever bas eold 48x109 feet on Grant place for 1,300 ; 253100 feot ou Duvision siroet, Dear Uhatean stroct, st $110 per foot ; G6x100 feet on Franhlin street, near Centre stieet, for §8,6K; 1005100 feet on Lincoln avenue, for £10,000 ; bouse and lot at corner of Fabius and lontana etrees, for 6,500, SR Toriog A Cuace bas sold for C. L. Burdick wo two-ctory and basement brici bouses corner Ellis avenue and Brooks street for $7.000 esch. F. E. Ford said for H. M. Haoker twelve lots on Leavitt street, esct front, and thirteen lots on Trviog plac, west front, 100 feet north of Taglur street, for £29,625 cash. QUTBIDE PROPERTY.. Harbert, Bickards & Co. have sald toJohn W. tm, of Chicago, 472 feet in the Ridge Subdivis- ion in South Evateton, for a conmideration of 16300 ; to J. N Marcy, of South Evanston, 50 feet, 1r & conmderation of $2,000. Heory Hjortrhas sold Lets 4 and 5, in Block 66, and Luiy 1, 33, and 14, in Block 67, in High- Isnd Pasy, for §9,320(on these lots buildingsare 1o bo eréted at once): miso thirty-five lots in Baldvin’s Addition to Highlaud Park for $7,000; Lota 25 and 96, i Raveus (or South Highland Park) for €5, ; 20 Jots with 2-story houss 1n Diock 145 of dimwood for §13,000; eix lois on Coventrystreet, Lnicago, with houss, for $9,000. Irs Lsown h88 wold' ninetecn lots in Park Ridge, threc in DesPaines. and two in Lakeside. W. W. Watson 80id ‘ourtecn lots n Manou's Adaition to Wasbington Zeihts, BeIDE WIS tars Tilage, for $10,000 cash aud trde ; $180, lot in sae locality for 2500, cashdown. JL, N. \Wateon has zoid fousteen Jcta at Wash- {ngton Heigbts. £10,000. i - Denjamin Wiley bas sold to Daniel Bogle Lots 9aud 12, Block 2, in Ellis' East Aldiuon, for 20,250, O 0arra has sid toSouth Patk Commmis- sioners, for §9,000, rpart of Lots bito 56, in Tees' Subdivisiru 0f Blocks 8 to 5, in N.W. % of 8ec. 31, 34, 1% Jobn Wencworth has sold to the South Park Comatissioners ths W. 200 fect 6. 3¢ of 8. W. 3 of Sec. 81, 19, 14 for $26,400. I0WA. The Jowa Railroad L:nd Company hes =old 27,896 acres for §181,617; 125 tows lots for #16.877. The farws scld sumler 255 averagiug 8665 per scre, and 107 acres to each setiler. Cah collections for the monthy $19,753. The 1ands of this Company are all lomted ou the Jines of the Chicago & Northwestem and 1linois Cential Railways in Western, Towa. SATULDAT'S TRANSFTIS. The following _instruments wera filed for record Saturdsy, July 17: CITY PEOFENTY. Bremer ®t,80f White at, w 7, 22190 ft, with buildings, dated July 16, ..§ 3,000 Hoyne st, 50 fisof Fower &, e, 50x150 16, akted July 14, ae 200 ‘Hamiston v, 11t 8 of Wesl Adains at, W, & X128 1t, dsted July 16....... L %000 Rogenie at, 130 1t w of Sedgwick st n 1, 29310 !smllley.‘:l’h!l :Y;| m_..i‘....r .. 1,000 Halsted 10 of Ewing sk, w8, 242107 Bedgwick st, 191% fi 1 of Schilier st, w1, 25z 202 1t, dated July 6. . 3,00 BOUYH OF CITZ LIMIT8, WITHIN A RADIUA OF ¥ MILES OF COUET-UOUSE. Cotiage Grove av, 200 ft s of Filticthst, wi, 10 ear, 104100 1t, dated July 15. 1,200 Wolcotz av, 22 ft 8 of Forty- 21241, 1t, Qated Dec. 21, 135 . 6w Johuson av, 100 ft 8 of Thirty. 5% 125 £, with 1313101125 410 2t on’ Taisty- sixth at, in same block, duted July 17. 3,200 Tots 20 and 21, Block 4, Crooker'ss w i 8w of 16 X Bec. 9, 38, 14, dated Mzy 15........ 1,200 SUMMARY OF TRANSYEZRS FOR THE WEEK. The following is the total amount of city and subarban transfers withio a radius of 7 miles o the Court-House filed for record durine the week ending Ssturdsv, Jaly 17 < City sse8. 92; oconpideration, 8508 978. Northot 63 limits males, 1; conpideration, $4,000, South of city limits : salee, 22 ; considerasion. $74.368. West ‘of city Mmits : sales, §: couxideration, $4.100, Sotalsales, 118. Tota) sontideration;” 651,236, ——— . CORRESPONDENCE, DOMPARATIVE LOWNESS OF CHICAGO REAL PETATE- To the Eduor of The Clicago Triune. Cr10a60, July 16.~In forming an opinion as to thepresent and fatare condition of the realestate ‘market of this city, it may be heipfal ta note the prices asked and obtained elsewbers. We have Intely taken paina to post up in prices in the City of Providence, aud fing thatin that city of 100,000 inbabitants land is held in some cases st » hicher figure relatively than land in this city. Lsod there an Westmiuster street, well up on thestreet, is held and considered chesp by the owner at €25 per square foot. The corner of Westminster sad Dérrauce streets, one of the best corners, is valued, without improvements, =t §25 por equare fook. Put this figure on the corner of Madison 3nd Desrborn (Hawley Building), 48390, or 4,320 square feel, at 835 per squars foot, would bring $103,000, or 82,250 pex front foot for the 48 feet front. Ip Providence. a lot S0x200, side on sa alley, west of Grace Church. 8old at auction at $8.40 perequare foot (50,400), or £1,650 per front foot. Tha location of this lot relative to busi- ness is sbout the same as Fifth avenue and Mooroe street here. O Benefit sireat lots are held at from 82 to-$3 per aquare foot. Sevator Buroside and several ‘wealtby manufacturers have elegant residences on this street. Apply 33 per square foot toa Prairis_avenue lot anywhere from Seventeenth to Twenty-first streets,—sey 501177, —aud the 50 feet would bring £26.550, or 8331 per front foot. 1f the Prsine avenue lot were 125 feat deep it would make the price per froct foob 2375. Many of the Providence lots sre 503100, excertiog in the new subdivi- be fair to reckon our Sonth Kide lots at from 125 $0 160 feet deep, as mauy are more than the last named figure, and, if we 80ld by the sjnare foot, wa nould lessen the depth. On Hope streer corner of Watermen, in the neighbornond of bandsome residences and besubnl grounds, $1.50 per square toot is charged. This relsiive- Iv will comoare favorsllv with Norih Deasborn, south of Divieion, aod would _make & lot _Mxlsfl bring 2225 per front faot, On George ‘street, running slong the south line of the University grounds, is £2 to $3 per square foot. OnAvgzell, Srest of Hope, the prace ia $1.25 persqusre foot. This is 28 good a location 88 0 Adams or Mon- roe near Ashiand avenne, aod wouid briog the Price of & fot 505150 (the acusl depth is from 169 to 188, which would inctesse the price) £187.50 per front foot. In chorce locatities prices range from §1 to §3 por aquar® foot, *howing abont the samo range here, where the range is from $150to $450 per front foot. T good localitics 10 Providence, whore the fm- provements are fow, prices range from 50 ceuts {075 cents per square foot, or for lots 125 fee! deep from £62.5) to 93.75 per frout foot. Provideacs Laa the prospect of rapid asd solid gronth, Ita advaniages as 8 manufsclunng $ince, ats stable government, its wodel Police $0d Firo Departments, its private schools aud Phblic nniversity, sud its advantages as & place B residence, combiue to give this sssurances but, notwitheteuding all this, we caonnot bat drawr the conclusion from the comparisons above Thado that prices here ata to-duy below what they ought to be, and that holders ate fully justified in the firmness with which they bold to the prices thoy ask. REAL ESTATE. ——— THE LOAN MARKET. THE DEMAND FOR MONEY 15 VERY SMALL, snd even those who usually take a eanguine view of business prospects are canstrained to admit that the outlook is not promisiog. ~ Tno few loans made are for building purposes. Now and then there is some excitement gotten up by real estate deslers amougst ihemselves, in ho bores of galvanizing s littlelife into the mark et, but the public refuscs to dance to their pipivg. Our only consolation is, that thia fime of year is. genarally dall, snd therefors no surprise ought %o be felt at the meagro figures prescated below. No improvement csn be espected for iwo or three weoks to come. Iuterest remaing at 8, 9, and 10 per cent, good property snd good names finding_no difliculey iu securing money at tao west figures. o rurmazye_yon 7us wase ZIO JULx ¥ WS, 18, Fratruments. Considera-| Considera- & I\'Dv{ twn, )\'fl.. tion, Trust oy § GI5,0Ti| 91| § 681165 mn:mf 4 ‘m‘,’xmx a1 1230% Agaregate......| T § 65397 S0 § 81017 Relesses... 0. COMTARATIVE STATEXFNE FEOM JULT 1 70 JULY IT. T s I, Considera-| Considera- Fe,| ton. | No| tion. 525 $L,O9LFAT 761 $1,576,18 108 nzso','rsfl 135 918,11 632] $1,342,344) Km‘ $2,249,635 583 600.. . MISCELLANEOUS. 'BIGH BUILDING IN NEW YORK. The New York Tribune haa an_article on ‘the height to which New York buildings are mow carried. Itsays: ‘The Franklin House—which wss considersd a rath- er'high building, eiug 60 feet in height—at Doy street and Hrodway, s bad to make room for the buliding of the Western Union Telagraph Company, Which 18 960 fvet in helght to the ool (thotower beung 230 fect above the sldewalk), On the other sidoof Broadway {he Purk Bank Building, 95 feet high. Las now for sev- eral years overlapped the Herala otlice, 3nd these two sgain have been receatly overtopped by the nine-story building of the Fecminy Post, Throughont the jower part of the city three aro many buildings six and scv- en, and often elght staries hgh, used as warehouses, eapecially by dry-goods firms. In Walker sireet, between Courtland slley snd Elm stroet, are sev- eral eix and geven story buildings on the ound where ornice stood the St. afntthew's (German mthersn) Ciimrch. The stores st Now. 535 und 557 Broadway, 90 fect bigh, have taken ihe piace of several very diminutive estalishments, and the upholsterers’ watehouses of Sloane and Solomon are aiso 90 foet Ingh, instead of the threestory buildings of fifteen Baxter's high butlding of aix storics and years 3go. Manasre roof a¢ Canst and Mulberry mircets las taken the piace of numerous small shanties, which looked aything but sttractive before Esat Csnal sirves was made the strect it is to-day. On the spob where Sumuel Ward, “ the King of the Lobby,” waa born, in the two-story snd attic building erccied by bia fatber, Jobn Ward, is now the estsblishment of Brooks Brothess, fally §5 fect bigh. The Stevens Apartment House, at Trenty-seveath sireet and Fifth avenue, sitracts attention by its ex- yrdinary height, 110 thfifle LeSore stood only ihree and four story hoases, sid on the corner of For- t3-soventh street a numbes of turee-siory houses have AR LY LAREmeish fustory of 20, feot, It in' helght the new Boman Catholic Cathedral, "the Work on which is now rapidly sdvancing, and which 1g to be 145 feet to the tow of the roof, e Among the other high Luildings ‘Tecently erected uptown with those mow in course of %rection i3 the Grossenor House, on Tenth stroet and Fifth avenue, recentls completed, It is 90 feot high, and Baa tuken fhe place of the Tesidence of Mr. Francis Cottenet, which was 60 feet bigh. A block lower down, on the southwes: comer of Ninth street and Fifth avenue, an ipartment butld- ing, 1o be 100 feet high, isnow being erected for the owher, William Rhinelander. Ground bas slso been Drokes on the propersy recently sold at Lafayette- place sud Astor-piace, for a fre-proof bailding 110 Teot high, with scven Htories, basment, and cellar, for e useof & publishing house, beifeved Lo be the Ap- pletons, Mr. Thomas s the architect, and he lntenda 10 erect thers a fine stracture, the dimensious of ‘which Will be 1522100 feet. In order tn show the upward progress made in the Kew York during the pat ten years, Luild- ngs like the Pifth Avenue Hotel, Grand Opera-House, Claflin's warehouses, sud_othefs, hove been omitted from {bis enumeration, _These were erocted at long in- tervals, and not in suck rapid succession, as for instance the Equitable Life Bullaing with 1ia 164 Teet of heiuht, the 7ribune Building of 171 fect, .the Evening Post with its nine stories, the Strata-Zeitung with ius 100 feet, and_the unfinished buildiug of tvo Delvware & Hudson Canai Companr in Cortlandt stroet, AY these, taken in connection with those mentioned above, hove fully doubled the capacity of New York for accommo- dating all those who dasire w trausict business within its borders, while at lue eame tune 1ot an luch mors ground hias been taken for that purpose than was the Caee befare this increase in altitude set in, On the con- trary,it is believcd thst owing to the widening of strects, like' Soutn Fifth aveuue and New Churchi street, sy well a8 New Cuambers street and tiie New Bowery, There ia actually to-duy loss ground occupled by build~ ings small and large, down-town, than ffteen years ago. And yet there 13 considerably more roon Tor all ‘purposes of business. AN APABTMENT HOUSE. Among other euterprises in building that are about ta be put uder way is & fine apartment nones on the soutbwest corner of Michigan avonae and leck court. This is to be erected by Mr. John B. Lyop, in accordance with plans diaws by the architect P. LeoLardoux. The hoaco will have 8 pressed-brick front with stone sommings. 1t will be of six stories, inclndiog tho basemont, which will be on the level of tha street. 'The frontage on Michigan avenne will e €0 feet, aud on Peck court 67 fest. On the basement floor there will be beside the janitor's rooms, two small apartments of two or threa rocma each, for bachelors, or fami- lies of two. Esch of the five stories above nill contain one apsrtment of nihe rooms, sud baths, closets, and all conveniences in abundance, These r0oms are arrangod s chawbers, dining- foom, library, parlor, &c. Thes are large, woll- aranged, snd bave the juxury of slmost ualim- ited light and air, 28 thoy have, besido the 60 and 67 "le‘ lron!a&f on Mlchiglgh aveuue, open- ingon & large iuterior court. cost Wi sbout 60,000, i Wilbe & o ITTDIN TEmETS. George Koblwan, six-niory 2od bagement ::ck,ulflx.\flfl feet, corner of Rush svd Michigan sels. C. Kshn, two-story brick b 18x18 85 North Clack l!-rerz’L el st J. G. Dwrer, two-story and basement stone {front, 40x80 feet, sousheast corper Wabash ave- T Evaing & T e G. A. Fanning & Co.; two-story and basement ‘Ybrick, 60x66 feet, on Cottage '22’3., uun::g:- swienm ’h‘a‘xfg}y-mg‘hth =nd Thirty-ninth streets. . Wilcox, two-story and, basem: i 18x44 feet, on Jobnson place. oy Chicago West Division Railway Company, two- story brick repair shop, 100x125 foet, soutnweat w;‘nx:rdmamgxmn street mg ‘Western avenae. e, four-story sud b i B;ee\;g;ht, at 45 lak:’u‘raer-. Assaemt ik, 5 ish, two-story brick, 21: Bn;nkeurln{uuL k, 21336 foet, at 157 . §. Kurz, two-stofy brick, 2055 W;;ll- street. kg 0tk ot fos . Bripkman, two-story brick, 65 557 Fentwortl wune, Y Ik B e b @ Twohy, one-story brick, 25x21 ii% W“eetnl;;ker‘tmet. o Bk foak et - W. wo, two-»tory brick, 50 feot fron 670 and 672 Weat Lake sireet. & % ‘That was rather a touching allusion to a de- coused spouse, wsde receutly bya farmer who came to the village-siore to purchase thing “Can't I show you anything elue to-day?® politely asked the clerk. " No, Ireckon mot,” replied the asd-looking customer; “<I lost two horses aod my wife Iast fall, and I feel patty aione, but in comparng prices it would { poor. Good span of horses, too | o STATE OF TRADE. Finaneial Activity Occasioned Ly the Movement of Wheat. Bad Collections Making the Mer- chants Borrowers. An Unsettled Day in Breadstnffs---Bad Weatlier Prevents a Decline. FINANCIAL. The auly polnta of interest in theloan masket conkin- 1ed to ba those connected with -the movement and prices of breadstaffs. The flow of currency (o tho Wheat districts, while not large, is sufficient to be sig- nificant, and it is noticed that the banks in those sec- tions are borrowers to nn extent beyond their provious demands. The mercantila spplications for loans aro pomewhat increased by the difficulty of ooflections. These are mot likely to be improved by the bad weather, which, according to what seem 10 De trust— “worthy ndvices, is burting the crops 1 this apd nelgh~ States, There is little employment to be found on the Board of Trade for money, except in speculat- ing. Cash wheat 15 higher than August wheat, and {hera fa consequently no proft in carrsingft. The miscellaneous demand for loans 18 light, and the banks havemoro money in, throngh payments of obligation® tban they can Xeep in use. o et diacount sro B10 per ceot at the banks; conceastons of 2 or 3 per cent are readily mads o the fow clioico utaide borrowors Who present themselves, On thie streot there {8 an ineufticient supply-of good ‘pegotisble paper. Ratea are 6@18 per cent. Now York exchange was a littio firmer, 38 usual on Saturday. Sales were made ot par to 23¢ premium between banks for 51,000, “There s » movemeut of currency {o the wheat dis tricts. The clearings Esturdsy were $4,000,967; on the wosk they were $24,123,071; for the corresponding woek of Laat year thoy were $19,554,4v2. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.. The mercsatile agency of B. G, Dun & Co,, report {he * total number of fatlures in the last six months at only 3,377, which 98 very mmall quota in view of the lrge number in business—yeported by this Agency at over 63,000, The total smount of Nabili- Hes due by the parties who have fufled is. stated 1o be ‘mearly $75,000,000. ‘Accurate comparison of theso figures for the ssme six months in provious years is imporsiLls, owing to the sbeence of previovs semi-annuil returns, but Qividing by one-balf the number of fallures for the entire twelve mouths of previous years, tho following will show & comparison suficiently near the mark for 21 practical purposes: 2 Total fariures One-half Totalliabili- Onehalf of r, @/ sawms, biew for yeur, same. Joruds Voo ‘Shaioamo's shsum o 2501 S AY000 “114,248,000 80 Sus 153,239,000 7,615,000 1875.141 6 months, - 8,377 1st & monibs, I 74,040,369 In vlew of all the unfavorable snd trying clroum- £tances of tho first balf year, the fact that the fallures, as above ehown, are only s trifie 1n excess of previous seszons, whilo the Liabilities are absolutely less in amonnt, shows & * staying” power (aa the harse Jockess 13) on the part of the mercantils compiumty which is exosellingly creditable and encoursging. Tue report of the agency concludes : The reports from all the chiof centres af trade here- ith submitted, and which are derived from'the most Teliasle sources in each locality by our own reprosent- ives, indicate much thatls encouraging. Whatever o rbandant agricultural product wil sccomplivh to- B T yestoration of prosparity willcertainly this yoor e contributed, The purchaning and debt-paying power of thie people In vast eections of the country will belm- proved, while considerable acivity must provoked ‘during the autwnn in replenishing the small stocks of Inerchsndiso hold in all hands. Otlier things than sgri- Eultural success may be neoded to restora univenal Sroaperity, Expectation founded on that Lasls has Lifendy 1ed fo disuppoictment, But, whalover eiss mny b meeded, It secms hardly possible in & nature of ihings that & revival can be Yoty Tuch longer delayed. Every day must bring @8 nearer to the commencement of & better atate of Dhtogs. We hive all the elements of wealth at bad, bvadant and varied resources, unrivaled means of traneportation, a large surplus of unemployed capital, » well-tried snd_guccessful monetary system, and, Zbove all, a peoplo who have experienced a far worse condition of things and yet have achieved snccess. it 2y be that the one Hundredth Auniversary of the Fatton will both_come and go beforo we can chronicle permanest activity end profit in businoss; but if no D rae comes o us In the interval than bas befzllen us Tt ‘% months under review, thero will be cause for congratulntion, Tho geeat Jossous of patience and obmomy, and tho practice of such busincks principles 22 will equally apply to & poor 53 well as a prusperous Sondition of irade, willai least not bave besn taught in vain, BRITISE TRADE. ‘The Lopdon Tfmes of the 2d s3ys: ‘The mercantile suspensions which have been wn- o e ng of but secondary LRSI i belng of but secondary ‘proved to exist upon 10 $mall scale in o iven trads and fu the Manchoster trade with the East Jurks ke~ wise n other departments, Although _the fallure of Mesars, Kilburn, Kershaw & Co. ia & dissster of cen- siderably Iess magnitude than those referred to as hav- ing caused so many suspensions in the other two Dranches of trade, the loases in the silk trade, consider- ing that the liabilitiea of this firm are estimated to reuch some three-quartera of s million, must have been fikewiso very considerable, Burprise, notunmized with indignation, is felt ac the magnitude of theso Tisbilitles, consldering that the firm wero silk brokers, ‘whose legitimate bueucsa is to receive goods from the ‘merchants and sell them {o dealers and munufscturers for commission. No goods, We belleve, are parted Witk oxcept for caeh, and thereforo it cannot be pro- stmed that such heavy laeses could have been incuired otnerwito than by speculation, as sdvances are only made with & safe margin. “The London News of the 34 {nst., in announcing the semi-anngl dividend of § per cent declared by the ZLondon and Westminster Biok. saya : The dividend is only alf what (¢ waa st the cotre- nding date & year ago, and the snnouncement is 25 sccompanied by the statcment that £500,000 haa been carried from the rost to a epecial # suspense account to cover the recent exceptional losses and frouds, These annoucementa by the lesdiug joint- stock bank are the firat walerial evidence -mhich has besn published 83 (0 the magnitade of the Joases aris- ing 1¥om tue recent commercial disasters, sad confirm 1ho estimate of theiz importance which Bas all alony Deen made in the city, It{s s matter for congratula- tion, however, that the London and Westminater Bank s ot the exampla o teling overything without con- ceslment TONANZA STOCKS, The Ssn Franclsco Chronicle of July 11 quotes : Olosing prioes on the street yesterdoy afternoon, 5:80 Dl as folows’ Setce—Stecra Nevada $U1305 Tasmond & Ely, $9%.60 and $64.00. Bids—Gonsoli: iaied Virginia, $10.00; Caifforn's, $56.503 Ophir, $46.:30; Bist & Belcher, $46.00; Moxicun, $19,12% ; Gould & Cunty, $16.00; Yellow Jucket, $36,005 Crown FPoint, 2400 blcher, $24.00; Imperlal, $4.00; Sav- age, $92.00;" Andea, ‘813 ; Unlom Qonsolidated, $1.00; Bullon A48 Neadow Valles §750; Eureka Comm 9, 0003 Foormas, .60 Thook Isand FAILURES IN Buaryess. Tho Vieana correspoudent of taw London Eeonomiat nys What fas been said In my Iast lefter abost 10 our cly use, 1 n s0rey 80 5ag, corae e e banking-house J'iener, and the isrgest sugar manu- factory in Austris, have stoppod thelr psymenta. This Bas been an occasion to find oat that in Vienus. tos, & great many Lilis of accotrodation havein been cire on 1 Stock Eoaiaiae o Vica, s i xchange o 10 bear further conssquénces. g GOVERNMENT BONDS. United States 68 of %81, exnto.. e Sisten Soom of T United States 5208 of Uited Btates 5<Mm of 65, B-208 of '5—January and Jal 538 0f "5 —January and July, ex-int... 5-10g of "s3—January and July, ex-int.... 1193 10408, ... Wi United States new nited States currency fs. Toris Gold was 1133 @I4X. st FOREIUN EXCHANGE. erling exchange was 4371 @44035 ; cablatransfe Zonddh, 491% ; Parls, 6105, Other rates of lofl exchunge ars quoted : S16K @512, 95 @ 953 sieY @12 ‘Hollsnd (guilders).. Bwitzerlaud ({nnL). :,"“ufifi&%fi Sweden, Norway, and Denmark (krosier). i “ Austria (paper fiorins).. - . The New York Journal of Commerce of Thursday Sy The bull speculstors fn gold were considerably de- moralized sgain today, and at one time it .p,mlid a8 € there wat no support to the market, Tho depress ing influences {row the outside were, firat, . dispetch 1rom Weablngton crediting the Secretary of the Treas. ury with entertainiog the opinion that he coald sell a2 uni{mited amount of the 5 per cents for the pur- pose of carrying ont the provisions of the Specis Re- sumytion act; secondly, the cable news from London announcing & galn of £340,000 bullion by the Bunk of England, and & 3X per cent_rato for money on disconnta in tie open market ; und third, the report that the Secretary of the Trewsury would to-day cail la another inetallment of the 5-20s of 1362, The tmAaences Operating in the room were thb known weakness of fome of the holders of gld, snd » disposition on the part of nearly all to reatize a8 gnickly as possible. . Un.. der thoss circumstances the prics. tan down o' 11435 shortly after noon, rallied ta 2141¢ at the cioss on the for the use, sud Iater loans wero effected at 3 per cant, and the rate closed fst. CITY AND COUNTT BONDS. Ll Anked. Chicago City % B ct. bonds...., 1023 & fnt, 3 Chicago Gity 7 ct. sewerago. 1023 & fut. Chicago City 7@ ct. waterloan 2§ k it Chicago City 7 g cticortificates 997 & int, Chicago City 87t cortifcates 93 & fnt, Cook County 7 g ct, bondn..... 103 kint West Park 7 per cent bonds. BANK 8T Mercnants’ Natfonal. First Natiousl Bauk. Fifth National Bank. . Commerrial Natfonsi Bsnk. . Gorman National Bank. Corn Exchange Nxhonal ‘Nationa) Bankof Illin Tllinois Trust aud 8sving Aerchanis’ Bavings, Loun snd Tt Union Nstional Ban Union Stock-Yard City Rsilwey, Boutls Side, ex. div. City Radlway, West Side. City Rajlway, North Side Traders’ fusursuse Comp: Chawber of Commerce, ex. div. Chicago Gas Light Goks ex. div. Guicago ¥ Gaiitiet Dock Gompany. i ,;5: Ghicaga & Northweatorn gold bom Pullman Palace Cur Company. oy 96% Expasition stock ... s e 180 District of Columbin 3.63s, guaran the United Btates...... ... - TIY 24 E Tatest. New Yous, Suy 17.~Gold apened at 114%, fell off 10 11434, recoverd to 1143, and, finally closed at 1143, Borrowing rate were 3,2, and 1% per anuum, ana 1-64 per diem, Loans were also made fiat and 2 per cent for carryiog. Government bonds closed steady. In railrosd tonds, Unlon Pacifio firata advanced to 1017, and Chlcxgo : Northwestern consolidated gold bonds to 82, with brisk demand a¢ the close. Union Pacific land-grats brovght 9, Stats bonds qulet and steady. ‘Spoculativestares opened at %@7{ sbove yestarday's elosing prices, sxcept Pacifio Mail and Western Unlan Telegrath, whih wers unchanged, From then until 12:30 there was an_advance of X@1x, the leading stocks having lzen Lake Bhore, Northwestern, 8t. Puul, Rock Teland, ard Hannibal & 5t. Joseph. 1n the next half hour ther was a_deciine of }/@1%, led by tho Union Faciflc, vinch s0ld down 10737, 1a the after- noon Northwetern advanced to 4113 for comson snd 5ix for: prefeved, St. Paul 80 36k, preferred to 50, 'Lab 'Shore to 6l ~ Harlem fo 134 Rock sland to 105y, Union Paclfc 1o 191, PacifichTail to 353, Western Union to 743, 3nd 01§D, 1034 3. The marsat closed active and atrong, the closing quéations in many cascs being tha beat of tho day and wek. Trausactiowogaregatod 116,000 shares, of which 1,- 800 wero Erio, 1,800 Lake Shore, 12,200 Northwestern common, %, preferied, 3,100 Erie, 30,000 Pacific 211, 10,500'S: Paul common, 8,300 Obios, 10,300 West- ern Union, 4,00 Unfon Paciiit, and 4,400 St, Joseph. The weekly xiok stateraents 2a fallo; a’;’am:’ flT crosse, $1,20000; apecis, incraase, ; legal e Fieane, SUL913.010; doposits, incresse, 3. 80 cifeniatin, doccoss, $53,200; reserve, incresse, 056, ‘Money mazet easy at 1@ per oent. Prime mes cantilo paperdX@s. ‘Qustoms resipte, $220,0. The Assistat Tesssurer disbursed, §185,000, Clearinge, 50,000,090, Exporta of prodnce, %,013,000, wbVERNMENT BoNDA, Coupons, B Coupone, 3 Coupons, %34. Ooupons, 65. Tonnesics b, Virginis Gs, ol sTOCEN, X Western Usion Tel... 70% i New Jersey Cantral,.T10 Pucitic Mo 387 | Rock Inlind. United Stass. New York Jent Chicago & Alton. Chicago & Alton pi Obio & Mississippi .. 3t Indiana Central ChL, Bur, & Quincy 113 Hanhibal & St Joe, 25% Dol., Lsck & WiL. ... 1105 Atlantic & Pac, Tel.. 19% Northwearn prd, .. Central Pac, bonds, 161 Clave., Ci: & Col... 45 | Union Pac, boads.... 10X L —— COMMERGIAL. The foowing were the receipts sud shipments of tho Jeadiy articles of prodice in this city during the twenty-far bours ending st 7 o'clock on Ssturday ‘morning,nd for the corresponding date one year ago T micarts. || empMENTe. 1875, | 187k f— [T 169,312 403 132,549] 396,564 43,8580 24,0.0 700 Grass s, e, Finx sod, s ‘Broom-crn, 119 Cured mnts, e 24, 7.8 5,198,00." 1550 £,070,0) 000 933,09 200,000 274,900 &4 -2, Withrawn from_ store on Fridsy for clty con- sumptin : 5,480 bn wheat, 42331 corn, 1,434 bu osts, The ‘ollowing grain was inspected into store on Ssturdy morning : 63 cars Ko, 1 epring, 206 cars No, 3 do, 3 carsand 1,300 bu No, 8do, 11 cars refect- €d do, | cara 1o grade do (353 cars wheat) ; 96 cars and. 18,000 fu high mized corn, 237 cara snd 3,600 bu No, 3 o, 4 cara and 5,90 bu rejected do, 8 cara no grade b (164 cars corn); 1 cars white oats, 7 cars No, 2 do, learréjected do, Total (817 cars), 314,000 bu, Inspecd out: 175,853 bu whest, 76,34 bu corz, purchase of_coneiderable amounts by leadin Radscme gola wan onghit (0F the secounss o ¢hante who appear 10 be supblying themselves tn this way instead of on time. The market did R0t bear th evidenos of having been largely oversold Jestardsy, for reaswals were mada s flsk 60 3 per oot 20,337 t oats. The bllowing were the Teceipts and shipments of breadstifTa and live stock at this point during the past m od for the gorresponding weeks ending s July 17, July10. July 1 Whea, bu 60830 36 i Corn, ou. 7 20,216 Oats, L. o) Bye, ba, ey, Cured meat Fork, iria Bard, ha, Live 'hogs, Plonr, bris. Whea Corn, 615,048 Dats, ba.. 164,439 2 2,765 ur, wheat, and corn from New York during the past week and the ‘week provious Flour, brls. Wheat, b, Corn, bu...... Tne lesding produce markets wers again {rregular on Saturdsy, breadstuffs being very pervovs. There vas » general disposition towards the close of the week to operate for & downward turn in grain, and, if the weather had been fine, & Tather extensive break in prizes would probably hiave occurred. But the severs storm of Thrrsday night, followed by more gentle droppings the next night, and again on Saturday, acted asabrake. We have already haa more Wet weathes than s good for the crops, even if no damage had been wrought by floads, and Earope has been troubled in tbe sams way, Itisnow certain that tho crops will ot be equal to past espoctations, and the question now sgitated i whether the present outlook will be Justified by the reality. I:has been hoped that tne Clonds woua lift, but they coutinue o bang around ©s, sod pour down water out of their buckets, a8 if it wonld never stop for more tban s fow hours at a time. If wearetohsvoa wet Dharvest time on the heels of & wet summer, thers wilj be room enough for higher prices than are now cur- Tent. Itis the growing fearof this which makes the grain markets 80 nervous, The trading was chiefly speculstive on Saturasy, the wTangements to ship ‘produce being very light, except in wheat, The Greek merchants who deal fn grain soem 10 bs squally objects of distrnst on ihe part of other grain Qealers; as were thetr ancestors, of whom it was sald Tvmeo Danaos, ¢4z, They appeat to be bended togsther insuch & way that they obtaln the earliest informa- tion, and ‘ure able to keep hat and their detigns socrets from the rest of the world till theve is sotblog more to be guined by secrecy. The recent urgeat buying of wheat hasbeen doue by the Greek merchants, They oblained control of all the ocean fréigbt-room wanted, and neatly swept Now York bare, whilo they had levied largely on Chlcsgo and Milwaukes, befors any one knew thst they wers stwork. They probably operated principally on the TRussian prospect, which became news to others only after the Greek buyers hsd taken most of the cream out of the dulry. Dry goods weren fight local and country demsnd, at prices showing but trifiing variation from those current for the past ten days or more, The demsad for grocerlea was probably up tothe expeotations of the trade, and the market ageln presented o steady, firm tone. Buttor continues to meet with a free local and shipping inguiry, and the slightly sdvanced prices Iately established are maintained, Cheese wfs dealt in rathec sparingly, but the market s only fuirly stocked, and bolders entertam firm views. There was % free movement in fish at unchsnged prices, Dried {ruita were steadily DBeld. In the canned goods market thers s & contin- ued activity. Coaland wood remain quiet, Leather was dull, Therewns & fair inquiry for grain baga at Sl for Stark, 30c for Lewlston, and 23%o for Ameri- can. Jobbers of ofls reporled a quiet movement at nominally unchangud prices. The cattle trado was fairly sctive st about steady pricos. The offerings wers no mare than adsguate to the demand, and sales are readily ffected at- Fridey's quotations, oF at $2.50@6.75 for Inferior t0 extra na- tives, and $2.00@3.85 for through Texans, Hogs were fn strong demand, and prices agaln advanced 10c per 100 1bs, Balos of bacon grades wers chiofly at $7.:08 7,45, aud heavier averages at §5.50@7.20, Sheep were in light request at $3,00@3.75 for poor to good grades, snd ot $1.00@ 175 for choice, Highwines were in good demand and firm 8t $1.17 per gallon, Lake freights were quict, but firmer to the lower like ports. At the lumber yards trade continues active, with prices ruling tolerably stcady for most grades, and firm for jolsts and scantling, in consequence of light receipts. An advance fn pleco-studf at the cargo market 1 mmlnent. The other grades of lumber are steadier than fhey have been, partly in sympathy with 2-inch siuff, The cargo marketwsas active for Saturday and steady. Iron and stoel were in moder- ale demand and weak under large offerings. The to hold ‘of, snd the ealy advancs was not loug tustiined, though the markes rallied a littlo towards tue middle of the day, and closed frm, The receipta wero extremely light, only 9 cars being inspected uto etore, and this fact made cavh oata firm ; Bosides, the bulietin reparted large shipments, Seller the month was firm early, but qulet from the middle 10 the closs of the seasion.’ The trading was chiefly In settlement with ree deliveries early. The bad weath- er made the other options firm, ~ Seiler July sold at 49 (@50c down to s83c, and closedat 4%c. Seller Augnaz opened at 333;(2¥e, declined to 393°, and clossd at 887{c. Beller September sold at 36} @362{c, closing at the outaide. Seller the year was quoted at HX@ 353c. Cssh No. 2 was more active, selling at 49,350, closiog st 413c ; and rejected at didTc, ~ Cash sales ‘were reported cf 5600 ba No, 35t rejocted at 44@:7c ; 1.200 bu unmerchantable at 420 ; 2,00 bu by sampla 3t 52@81c. Total, 53,800 bu. RYE—Waa quiet and firmer. There were orders on the floor for options, and T30 was bid for both Auguat and September, with nothing offered. A small lot of ssmple rye and partof s carof No.2 sold vt $L02 Sales : 200 bu No, 2and 125 bu by sample st SLOX BARLEY~—W.s active and firm 2t an advance of 2@ Sc. The trading was confined fo September, which opencd st $1,00, advanced to $1.02, fell to $L01%, and closed firm at $1.U3j¢ bid and $1.03 asked. Tos ad- vance was due entirely o reports of damags to the. new crop. Thére is little doubt thut the frequent showers, followed by bursts of sunshine, will discolor & good ‘portion af the crop in the Nomhwest, 80 25 10 bring 1t into disfayor with maltstera. A dispatch ‘was received from Scott County, the great centre of the ‘barley district of Iows, stating thut it had rained there stesdily for twelve bours, and, it was thought, the grudn could scarcely come ont of such a deluge with- out some infury. More orders ware in from tha country both to buy and sell, aftl thero was s good inquiry from the shorts, many of whom were snxious 10 cover; hence the transactions in September were on & more liberal scals than usual, Other optiona wera neglected. Caah, barley was {nactive and nominally umchanged. ‘Rejected was offered at T5e without buyers, i3 % LATEST. In.the afternoon mess pork was qulet and stesdy, selling” (1,000 bris) nt $1J,65 for September. Other ‘provisions were quist,’ Wheat was moderately sctive and easler, closing o lower than at 1 o'clock. Scller August sbld at 31123 @113y, closicg at §1.127;. Beller September closed 2t $1.10%, and buyer August sqd st $1.15. Corn wis guiet and % lower, closiog at T0io for August, G335c for July, and 7) ¢ for September. Osts 'wera fairly active sad_firmer for July, snd steady for the other optionz. Seller Avguss cloved at 38ie and selle Septeimber a4 3c, Beler July sold at $9icc. Bariey was fairly active and Xc higher early, but subsequently declined 1o under sompsratrely loers] o icgs. Sefler Sept at $L( 104, closio, with the inside bid. b ———— wool market continues to drag, and prices remain weak, The receipta are amall, and the bulk of the clip ia still in the country, where it 13 held for higher prics, Broom-<orn was moving i small lots at the roling prices, Holders are strengthened in thelr views by reports ‘that the ‘fre- quent ralns have damaged the crops i some of the lsrger broom-cora districta. Hides wers dull and easler. hay, and hops were very quiet. Green frnits and vegetables wers selling freely iu the morning, but the ruin luterfered with trade in the latter part of the day, snd prices closed weuk and rregulsr, holders being anxious to close qut, Poultry was in request and ateady, and eggn dull and weak, PROVISIONS. HOG PEODUCTS~—Wern more sctive, and stronger all round under a better demand, chiefly to fill specu- Iative shorts, Tle receipts of hogs were rather small, and that market was firmer in the expoctation that the supply will fall off during the c.ming week, It was also whispered sxound tat the stocks of lard are ot 20 largo as they wers represanted to be on the Iith, About 10,000 tos of winter lard have been shipped out during the past month, and if the stock of winter vwas 41,127 tcs on the 15th of June, the stock of 32,524 tcx naw must include several thousand tes of sum~ mer-rendered, which is not deliverable s regalar for this Teason, and becanse Livespool was understood tobe frm. There was very flttls on tho market, and when the short intarest attempted to £, they were olliged to advance prices. Pork was strovger in sympathy, but was rather freely offered in the Jatter part of the seasion, ihs rise brioging out sellers, Meata wera quoted scarca. Winter lota pre worked down to s rather low volume, acd the summer Jots Diers are not offered on the market, being mostly out on direct European orders. The winter meats include less thsn 5,500,000 lbs middles and 4,250,000 Iba sloulders, of total under 10,000,000 1L, which 18 a very light'stock for this date, The shipicuts of the past week exceed 6,000,000 Ibs. ‘Mess Porg—Advenoed 250 per bri, and ruled firm through the greater part of tho feraion, with 8 little moro willinguess to sell near the close, Sales wero ro- ported of 20 brls cash (in car-lots) st $19.55319.00, 2,750 bris seller Angust st $19,50@19.65, 2nd 5,000 bris soller Soptember at $10.68%10,70, Total, 7.950 brls, The market closed at $19.50 weller August, or for round lots for present delivery; $19.65 for September ; and nominally at $16.75@17.00 seller tho year. Lanp—Was 16@15c per 100 Ibs higher, under a fair demand to ill contracts, befng 3d per 112 1bs higher in Liverpool, and stronger Ip New York. Sales were ro- ported of 150 tos seller August ot $I3.BGIL2TY 3 2,230 tca seller September at $13.40@1L60; and 1,00 tos eatler the year ot $11.80@11.85. The market closed st §13.225,@13.25 cash or seller August, and 13.408 13,42 for Sepiember. MEATs—VWere in very good demand, snd a shade frmer, the trading being Limited by’ the offeriugn. Sales were reported of 200,000 s shoulders at Bic i 40 bxs summer lang clears st lic; and 50,000 ba short rbe, cash or seller August, mostly at 11ige, de- livered in Milwaukee. A port of these sales wers mado on Fridoy evening, The market closed st 8K@834c for shonlders, cush ot seller July; 84@8%e for do Soler ‘Augl‘ml,lz%% 8o, | for do er Septem- Tor &o belfer Avgast, and 136 for 95 sencs deptine ber; 114@l1%c forshort Tibe, cash or seller July; 113@11%¢e for do seller August, and 1l%c for do_ scller September ; 11)(c forwhort clears, cash or seller July, 11%c for do seller August, and 12 for do celler Beptember. Boxed meats i higher than the ‘prica for loes lots, Long and hort clear, bozed, quot- o a} 1%, and long cut bams_at 13¥@1dc. ~ Sum- mer-cured English meats, 11@113c, boxed ; gweet- pickled hams, 15 1bs average, 11¥@11%c. Bucon meats quoted at 1%@lXe for hams, 9xo for shoulders, 130 for thort ribe and 130 far short clears—a pact Grrasr—Was quict st 7@100, BEEF PRODUCTS—Were quitt and nominally un- changed at $3.25 for moas; $3.35 for extra meas; and $10.10@20.00 for hama, Tavtow—Quoted at 8@85ic for packer's, BREADSTUFFS, FLOUR—Was quict, with s sbads casier foeling. ‘Holdera asked the recent advance, but buzers generally Beld out for a decline, The offerings wers light. Siles wore restrictod to 150 bris winters, partly st $.50; and 350 brls spring extras on private terms. Total, 500 brls, The market closed at the following rangsof Prices : Cholce winter extras, §6.50@7.50; common to good do, $5.5086.50; choice spring extras, $5.00@5.50 ; fair do, shipping grades, $4.75@5.00; Minnesota, $5.00 @6.00; patent apring, $5.3588.00; spring superfines, $3.50@4.00; rys flour, $5.40. ‘Brax—TWas in moderate request, at the quotation of Friday. Bales were 40 tona at £15.00, on track. ConN-Mrar—We quote at $3.50@3.624 per brl for good, snd $24.50@25.00 pex ton for conrse, WaEaT—was quite active, and very much unsettled, ranging %c below and %o abova the lstest quotation of Friday, and closing st the outside, The market was weak daring s great part of the session. Thers were a good many orders on the floor eagly to sell for tuture delivery, especially for September, and Liver- ool was quist with the prospect of better weather in England, Added to this was tho fact that our recelpta were gquite. large, 355 car losds Deing fuspected in, snd st receivers were expecting Plenteons arrivals during the coming week. Thers was aleo a rumor to the effect that the partiss who ovmod the market s week ago had sold out on the Dulge, end that the shipping demand on._Edropesn ac- count had ceased. The weatlior was 80 bad, howerer, a8 to prevent any great decline, and the market be- came strong wheu it was known that fruight-room had been taken for 130,000 bu, tho market at other points stiffening In sympathy. ‘The exports from New York dartng the week exhibit » falling off, but that s 1o Raugo of the European movement, as the wheat bought here has been ordered through Montreal, the pressure for freight-room in that direction having been great enough to cause & rise of ¢ per bu, while rates to Bulalo are a8 **low as ever,” The demand for cash TWheat on Saturday was good enough Lokeep the pTomi- um £0 3C on cash ax compared with August, showing that the orders hsd not been all withdrawn, apd the loter feeling wia in favor of a confinned do- maud to supply British deficiencies. Seller Au- guet opened st $112i, sold at $LIZY, declined $0$1.1155, and sdvanced to §1.133¢ at tie close. Seller Seprember sold st $1.08@L103, and seller the mogih, or rourd loia of No. 2 spring, ot $1.i25@1.14, the latler clasing at $1.13%, witb little discrimination ia favor of freah receipts. Cash Bales wers reported of No. 1 pring at $115@1.16; 43,004 ba No, 1 & ,6.0 bu No.3 do at $LOTX@ 3,000 bu rejected do st $1.01. Total, 3. MINNESOTA WHEAT—Was more active but easter. Bales were 19,200 bu_st §1.1@1.20% for_No. 1; and $1.16% for No. 2. 'The outiide price on No, 1, and the 1163 on No. 2. were paid for round lois, Cur lots R tes heas i 35 trreguln CURN—Was o a5 r, ran o beiow to Xc above the latest quotations o Fxg‘n!!n(y, and closing, Iike wheat, at the highest figures of the semlon. Liverpood was easier, and our receipts large, which brought bat frce sellers, whils iha bad weater snd the tone of New York advices tended to cause frmness, in spite of & poor demapd for shipmeut, Towarde noon the parties who are popalarly supposed %o control the market because fres buyers, chiefly for Dext month's delfvery, and thelr example stimuiated othern to take hold, 0 that there was s Teally good de- ‘mand, under which the msrket Taliied, in sympathy with 'wheat, Seler Angust ovened ‘at T0yc, de- Sined 5o eie, and sdvaneed to Hoke s tha close.. Beller September sold ¢ 703G closing at Tijgc, Seller the month, or cash N 3¢ 842,@63%c, closing at the outeide. Cash sales wero Teporied of 31,400 bu kigh mized at B9@EIXE ; 144,000 bu No. 23t 68K@69-,C; 25,000 bu rejecied st i 6535c ; 1,200 bu ears at 80 ; and 5,200 bu by sxmple at 8@, " Total, 235,800 ba, GATS~—Were moderately actire snd stronger, olos- ing % @1c higher than on Friday evening, Tbemarkst opencd strong, chiefly in consequence of reports that the Leavy raina had damaged the new crop. {horats o= 1 being fiat on the ground in aame but the weakness in _other grain and advices- of dullness in New Yozk causel & §ood many buyes TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. FOREIGN MARKETS. Svecial Dupaich to The Chicago Tribune. Lvezrpoor, July 17—13 m.—Frove—2is 6d, GrAIN—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 9 2d; No. 2, 98} spring, No.1, 9% 4d; No. 2, 86 6d; white, 8s; No. 1, 108; No. 3, 98 94; club, No. 1.10s43; No. 3,98 11, Corn, No. 1,338 6d; No. 2 33, ¥ : PRovistoNs—Pork, Ts. Lard, 57a 64, Liveagoor, July 1i—3 p. m.—-PEovimons—Lard, 983, Bestunchanged, Livezeoor, July 175 p. m.~Frous—Exira State snd Western, 223, - GRarv—Whoat—Nos, 2and 1 spring, %@% 7d Corne-Mixed, 338 3d. PrOVIsloNs—Pork—Western, 7T5s; Esstern, 85, Boef—American, 723 6d; Cumberland middles, bla Lard—American, 58, % Carese~Fine American, 53, Tarrow~-American, dull. PrrRaLrUM—Refined, 9d; spirits, TR Axrwene, July 11.—PETROLEOM—TSK8 Towoox, July 17.~Buriiox—Amount of hullion gone 1nto Bank of England yesterday, £69,000, instesd of amouat of bullion withdrawn. Amonntof bullion gune 1010 the Bank to-Jay, £60,000, ConsoLs—Money, 94 1-16 ; account, 0.5 AMEmOAx SPOURITIES—G38 106X ; 676, 107; 10:40s, 1043 ; mew G#, 1023 ; New York Central, §1; Erls, 13 preferred. 26, Pans, July 17.—BryTES—04f. Laxerpoar, July 17.52s, 93, THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS. Speciul Dirpateh to The Chicago Tribune. Nrw Yons, Jaly 17.—GRAIN—Wheat—\arket heavy, unsettled, and lower ; spot parcels scarce ; Lield Srmer than fots to arrive ; sales 56,000 bu at $1.28 for No. 2 Chicagoand Northwest ; $1.32 for No. 2 Milwnukeo ; $1.33@1.35 for No. 1 spring ; $1.99@1.33 for wngraded Yowa and Minnesota spring; $135@L38 for winter red Western; §1.33@L40 for smberdo; and $1.38@1.45 for whits do; slso 16,000 bu No, 2 Chlcago, now om the canal, fo ammve, at SL3. Rye quist at %c for Canads in bomd snd 3110 for State. Cornin fair request for export and home msst a shade firmer prices ; sales 61,000 bu st 8l@84e for stesm Western mized, and 843@85¢ for sail do; alss, $3,000 bu prime Western mixed for lastbalf of Angust at'5c, Oats dull, with sales of 27,000 bu at 60@6lc for mixed Western ; 63@50 for white Western, snd 6dc for white State. 2 Provistoxs—bliddles firm st 13%@130 for city long clear. Lard steady; sales 100 tcs ot 130 far primo steam. Wsdy—Market steady ; sales 50 brla at §1.22 per lon s ko 100 bazml, & arrive week after next, at GnoCEEIPS—Sugar—Market unchangsd, with mod- erate denanc ‘good refinipg is quoted at 74, @ 8Yc; prime at B 516, and white Havavd at 0%¢i310'5c, Coffes market steady, with falr Zcm nd. We quots Rio at 17x@19%c in gold, and Maacsivo ¢ X 2)e in gold. SOMMER RESORTS. 0AD TIME Ta; B S0 TIME TABy E ARRIVAL AND DEPARYUEE F taiy FXPLANATION OF RETERENCE MARRS.~1 5, ospiod: * Sud Tive Suaday at 8:00 o ar ¢ Dasn0s exaapted, | {5 CHICAGO & NORT! o o iyt i S 4ty orner Hudisun i, aad at fhe depass 0oy | aPacifioFaat Lins,.... o Vubuyio Dot 1x v @Uiaba oighit Express.... S T i H g{fi-’fne. K/ Piig ESpEEBELTISRR| ! FEERPNF Macquetts Ezpress. Gongva I.aka Kipress. neva Lake b Gauora L ko kaprew aGenora ake Expees. —Depot coraer of Welln D eot cormer of Caoel ang Binirem: MICHE FPPRUPPETLEVE . * 9:0am, |t 82up. 2+ atorday saa Senday g CHICAGO, A 3 et s ot o8 Bt o, e g ity duc A, Ond o i) ey e s o S Kaotas Oliy snd Douver Fast Bx. $t. Lools and Soriagield_Ex. Bt Lo, Springlield & Tox: Peorla, Keqkux & suslingtoo... Ploria, ook 1< & Hncligtu. I i 3 [ i gesgagas Chicago® Daducah Railrosa . reador, Laoan, 1 ! ot Dweein A aasaation v 3 oy coon s 3 T s C"ICAGY, MILWAUKEE A ST, P Eni Derot corner dating. st Cooaga NN 8 S0l Clarkti, oppasile Ser na Houe angel 5O Toares Mibrakee & Prairts ¢u Chie) Miiwagias, Lo Crasor Rty St. Paul,’ Minoeapoiiy, i Othkoun’a Creon sar, throcs *10:908 . 3000 m. (g T 9spum. it 12ue, SLLINOIS CERTRAL FALAYY Lakest. and ook of Teentyswnds, iphete, near Clark B i Gt QSee, 121 Kan 5t. Louls nxpress.. St. Louis Fast Line.. Cuiro& Mew Urloans Fu.. Cauro & Now Urlsaua Ex.. Sprugneld aad Peoris kxi ‘carts aad Ke'Kuk Ripr se., udae roux Uiy iross..[* - Gllman Pswenger.... i * £ I N CENTRR™. RAILTINY, Devot, Soot a and :.,.m, T 8 G ke T 0 R A ey Mall fyia main lize), . Day Exproas, sion il ‘Atlantic Exprees. 2;:,‘“: = el oralng i , SHIAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Ranasky Dejols, Yoot of Lakare, Indioatn. ard S, TS St o ‘Dabugue & Sioas City Hip.s Faciod Fam Lines for OabL. Kansss City, Lesvonwortd, A% anison & St Josepb Ep pusn FEP PRPR (191 Mendota, Utiawa £ Sizeator Fasy ARrons Biarer s ors Prasshger : Dibuaue & Staas ity Fag. guldfigklh‘ Elmlh for Oumab: ‘tnsas enwortty A Ghison & Sk Joaept Krp Diwacs Grovs Acsommenatia m Downer’s Grove Accomm: iL\:n ‘aGrova Acc £ ‘Ex.Suada,s. TEx. Sarurday, iRz Moodm KANKAKEE LINE, Fyem Central Depot, Joot Like-xt., asd oty ad depot fos Toap PESPFPY 33 PPy EPRY BREBEEEP BR #econd-st, Ticket affice, 121 Kaac » @nd ot Leave, drrim, Indiansvalis Lonterills & Clacta Indianapolis, Loniaviia & ¢ T e wpolis, 1 o Bad Night Exprews (daily)......| 80 p.m.i* 150 m CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOKD e Trom Plidurg, Qinclanall & S Louts Baliny dysk o ‘wer Clinton and Carroll-si., W Tida Fndolphete andat dosorst e Tl daR Zozre_| i, Tndisuspolts. Loaisville & Ctncin- T pati Day Ex) . i o ,B"hflll’u.l mv fonlimn Bcriind 5au (d3udpfceneee.. 120p.m{ Toen CHICAGO & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Passcnger depot, corner Chiowpomas. asd Zicight aad ticket-ofice No. 43 Clark-s., aest Malland Expross. MOUNTAIN SANITARIUM, For Pulmonary Diseases. ASHEVILLE, X. C. This inatitution for tho cure aud_trestment of per- ‘sous sutieriug from Lung Diseiscs, is now open and ‘il rewain 80 througnout the entirs yeor, Asheville, 2,250 feet above tho lovel of thie 8e3, hiaa fora lorg time Teen visited by such patients, and the_climate 33 well Xnown to exert a beveficial influence on consumptives, For particulars addreas W. GLEITZMAN, ). D,, Phiysiclan in Chargs. Lakeside House, MADISON, WIS, This favorite summer ratreat isnow open for guests Sttuated on Lake Monona, directly apposita Madisim, only six bours' rids from Chicago. Charges moderats. F alars addre o ® W. F. ROOS, Propristor. PITTSBURG, CINCINATTE ST. Loths mALSID. Prom depot corng Ctintun and Carrol - v ChTapes, S Mmoo Columbrs, Plttsburg & New York! E"u Kxjress. B8 |y BB |4 § » [BALTIMORE & OHI0-RAILROAY Traine kase jrom reur of Lspoctiian Ll Foot af | Dienbysccundat. fickes ofice, Lummer of Wastington, -l dod Carkety Ma, Sundars Exospt Exprass, Daily. GRAND CENTRAE HOTEL " DENVER, COLORADO, Tho izt and largest Hotel o tho Wert, sud afrdiag g alTaat iow ot the Racky Mpantein Hangs. s ent I VRIOW & AIARSHALL. Fropeintors. UAMER-RESORT HOTEL AND BOARDING AT Lake Zurich, Lake County, Ilinols. The above Thiouse s now open for the roception of guests. The house has been thoroughly removated and ‘mewly furnished, with aa addition of twelve new rooms. and i located o the east bank of one of the fnest lakes 1o the West. ~High grounds and besutiful groves where all the comforts of a country home can be enjoyed at woderate price. The house is Jocated 32 miles from Chicago, 43§ miles northenst of Birtington Statlon on the Wisconsin diyision of the N. W. R. B Two hozrs' ride by cars. Btage to Lake, which connects with cars that leave Chicago at 9:15 3. m., 3ad 3:30 ead 443 . m. For particalars apply to or address JOHN HOBERTSON, Lake Zurich, L, or the present pro- prietor, L. INGALLS. BATFIELD HODSE, Hassena Springs, 8t. Lawrence Co,, New York. now opemod. for the seasin, Bra frat-clies maders Lmpcovomoats, Magaifioent sur” i coRaty. Plessant drives. Pxcalleat fabiag b e e medicioal propertios ol tho watar lh:‘l]l mmmeuufltdm{ft z' < :E}Lfln\‘fllfi‘;.r Ciren- o apoiica: a A T s XY = MISCELLANEOUS. DISSOLUTION. The firm of Shephard, Bmith & Co., manafacturers and dealers in Solo Leather, is distolved thin date by mutual consent, Joseph 8. Bmith wil sssume sl la- ‘Dilitiea and colloct all sccounts due said fym, and con- tinue the Lusinees under the 3rm name of J. 8. Smith & Co. . L. B. SHEPHARD, Chicago, July 13, 1875, 3. 5. BMITH. Qedexs received by ua will ba Sied promptly st low- eat market rates, Correspondence {rom the trade so- sicited. 3.8, SITH & CO. 'PRISON LABOR. SUPEBVISOR'S OFYICE, NEW JERSEY STATE PRISON,) "[RENTON, June 7, 18i. 3 Application may be mae to Lub nndersigaed for the la- bor ok Convicis at the New Jors y Staie Prison. Toe workshops oave beea "f“;’é" tr:;‘wd.‘_slnfl Lo Convanionce nocesary for. the aucciadinl cmpluymeat o Wi, R MURPHY, dupecvisor, Fras U’ STANDAXD ‘SCALES . OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 0O, 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago. Be 2arefultobuy oniy the Genvine. Branch Stors of Boston Fancy Stest Dye House, 10 Bouth Clark-st. (opened Msy 1), Is proving s grand 00-eas, 304 » grest conveniencs to BOUTH SIDERS. Orders seft hers for Dyeing and Claaning wiil be promptly llflu_udnli 1o, ‘amnmu cleaned by the 2ew Process, snd neatly = BOSTON PANCY STEAM DYE HOURE ‘Besnch, 140 Boats Clack-&t, CrCAGO, ROCK ISUNDdA PACIFICRAILROAD Depat, cornerof »g:udmm_- wu-ul. aly. icket o o HusP;'x‘FAL askingtan aad £ chartored by toe firste s I Lo exprose po Civing the highest Eruatimoat in all cases of 1 B | vatedisoases. It s wellkemt| e, umes bas siood a8 88 head of tho proiession foF vt 2 years—ago and G anca all mporiant, A book for tho millia. {0o8X. centa o pay pustage, on Marriage, Lost, Enacs?, 1o Torpotunch, Plmpl-s oa tho Face, stc. Ladies recute Telicats attontion, wirs hom board, otc, 314 iric Iy sonndeutisl: Oifce. 3. . aall 531 Uto DER. OI;XIV, 157 Washington-st., Chicago. Louger engged 2 auy pliysican in Chicago i 1he treatment of Gura Soxua), and Private Diseasor, Ssmninal Wolnem Impoténcy permanently cnred. Ladies requiriog cate ireatment, wita home and board, sy call X W in conddence. " A book for all (illastrated), 1020k NO CURE Wess Dr. Keanv 360 BOUTH CLARK.ST., CHICAGO, May bs cunwulied, perscualls or by madl, Jgufig‘_;s? write. Sunday; onAll chryulo or Bervons disvases. oniy physician {3 the clty who Ous.cobours, ¥3. . 103, JOTICE IS NEREBY GIVEN THAT THE uivlz aignod will rocalve sealed bils up to 3 oSoek in the, twen'y-sereutn day o Jalr, A D. I8 amce, Not. lusud & Dovrbors street. o <ag, for tho (ollywing property, belag PRPOIY ; S Chianios 1. Atslas and " Thviad urgess, M5 rupes, to-wic: The foundsy and mecuinesop 8055 bankrapts, an North Clip:im atreet, in Cuicsy 0o 7 of Goolt, Aud Stata of Lilgo; the laad on wid S B Fam stdads tho alhce bulldiog sod biackuaith Y joining tha +3mo, and on Jea-cd grount, aod all B¢ id ‘property, and will be opencd belween Lhflg:l) 3 10a. m., nf ssid UAy. by ur 1o tha cesenco of U ol o Biserlct Guuet a’ ¥ mi‘,’r,,uumg;., e ShdRecaprr o rryseic a3 the raud Cuars Y R eree o deyeing v K34 o paechise ars rouzestod 48 upaa I-’.\onsl:dm!‘ltfl (? & ’d;!( !Hp;“mlflfl-’ Tors pacticular deserip,jod o tha pru B AVID Dflh DLEY, ENOL "$5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENY} * LY EXCHANGE FgR Bills of National Carrencf, - TRIBUNE OFFIB} FRACTIONAL CURRE;