Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1875, Page 6

THE : CHICAGC TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES REAL ESTATE. The Sales of the Week Hake a Very Respectable Showing, The Loan-Market Dull---Building Loans in Lem Favor. Ragid Development in the Neighborhood of Central Park-~A New Depot. Buildisy Stll Active —What Octsiders Think of the Kew Building Ordinanee. Benaming the Streets of Hyde Park-— More About the *‘ Noiseless Penic” in New York. THE SALES OF THE WZEK. DEALPDS DOING A FAIR BUSINESS. The sales of real estats in this citv roported «euring the past weck moke upa considerable aggregate. Thore ie & good deal of 1nquiry for the different clesses of property, particularly productive property and residences. Breiness thows none of the excitementor activity of spectlativo timea. But for the seascn, and the year, sod the general situation of finsaces, it Beems 8 prosperous a8 conld be cxpected. The principal sales of tho week are given below;none of them will command especial atteation : W. D. Kerfoot & Co. have sold Louse ard lot 545 Michigan avenue, just south of Sixieenth stroet, the house being two etories and base- ment, and Mansard roof, and the lo: 85 fest front, for 816,000 cash. At the croseing of Californis avenue and Jack- son street they have s0ld 52 feet by 125, with & frame house, for 83,000. 1 Weil & Seaverns kavo sold 642 Michigan ave- nue, wost froat, 5-story and basemert building of stone, with 22-foot lot, for $12,000 ; also two ‘brick houses witl: lote, on Elk Grove, between North avenue and Wood street, for §4,000 cash. + Chace & Abell heve sold Block 13, Hrde Park, 443 fest front on Washington avenus snd 443 feet front on Madison svenus, for the sum of $80,000, money and notes. C. C. Thayer & Co. kave sold No. 599 North Ciark street, two-siory brick brilding and lot, 20 by 160 feet, for 810,330 ; wlsa, Nos. 43 aud 45 Egan avenne, two-story frame acd brick bsse- ment dwellings, and lota each 24 by 136 feet, for $7,000 each. E. C. Cole & Co. have sold 12 lots, 25 by 125 fect, in Block 11, Stewart's Subdivision, 5. W. 3¢ of Sec. 1,33, 13, for §2,400; also, 1 Iot on Eossuth street, just off Stewart svenme, for $1,200 ; 1 lot on Twonty-gixth street, just north of the same, for €1,100; 8 1lots in Ingraham’s Bubdivisicz, near Milwankeo avenue, for $500. Hogue & Hyde have zold during tho week1 four-story ind attic stone-front dwelling, front- ing on West Washington street, nesr Ugden avenuo, with lot 233 by 125 feet, for $17.000; 8 awellings, =ame block, fronting Union Park, near Randolph streef, with lot 72 by 110 foet, for £16,000, §16,59, aud §15,000 cach ; also, 255 feet on Western avenue, east front, corner of Montoa, 192 feet decp, for $25,800, to bsim- proved immediately by stoce-frout residences ; also, £ Jots in Travers’ Suobdivision, at Dexter Park, for $1,600, cash. Edomnd @. Stiles has sold on Winchester ave- 2me, 40 feot north ol Van Baren stroet, 20196 and brick heuse two storics and basement, est front, for $6,000; on Bremer street 200 foot scuth of Elm stroet, west front, 263100 and wood o for $2,000; in Desplaine: Olkwoodn:sgmw. lf)% 50!15‘6‘, ’:;P g\’:fl" x Thacker street, lot 44x120, for £250; on Ellin- ‘wood strest. and lot 80x120, for £1,300; 2 scre-lota, Side, on River stroet, for {n’p snted by (88 rosidences and biiness | blocks now in construction. BTLLUING EERMITS, The following permits have been issued dur- ing tha week, embncin%:hirty-flva buildings, & failing off from last week : F. Baker, two-story, 20x75, €47 Wabash svenue. John Kemp, two-story, #4132, 172 Sophia street. Catholic Bishoy, 8 spire to bt. Peter's Charcli, con- ner of Clark and Polk streol cic, txo buildings, each four-story, 2% W. E. 80, 87 =nd £9 Franglin stzects. 3. Peeches, one-story, 20535, 51 Burling street. 7. Branch, onesiony, 2512, 48 West Twentioth etree - 1 J. &. Baxks, throe-story, 24x45, West Jacksan street, . L. Potter, two-story barn, Fabeus street, near ‘Webster svegue. A and E. Barret!, onoslory barn, on Division strset. Johp Morrison, vne-slory, 0%, Petersan stroch Abdrew HcLaich, thres-story ston front, 25348, 627 ‘West Adams street. . s e e ey et of Tty and Lows : Orphan Girle Hore, threo-itory, 2sT0, Ve Buron noar Western avenue. " Givpar Hakin, onastory, 2540, 37 Clgbourae. ave- nug, 3 W. C. Snow, fourstory, 40360, Laka sircct, nesr Is- Sall G. 7. Duggen, two-story, 20540, 206 Greén etreet, W. Clemcns, (wo-story, 20316, 29 Blus Island ave- nue . Martin McNalty, three-story, 40x30, corner of Rush and Michigan strects, W. J, Rich, two buildings, three-ctary, 25x60, on West Madison street, near Campbell sverue, Cari Plum, one-story, 20x30, % South Desplaines S, T Ruasell, throe buildings, each three-atory, 20x 41, Wost Wrahington streel, near Leavitt, ¥, Bchncider, one-story, 20xi5, $09 Wentworth aveana. ¥ W. Bbofiey, thres-story, 1959, 135 Michigan strect, Jehn Bergs. €02-510] H 3. A Bistep, Tour-story, 25x50, 375 Clark atreet, u:\!':: Kuloen, fourstory, 24xli0, 211 North Clark E. Backus, one-slory, 16x2), corner Clinton and Mather strecls, J. H, Clough, two-story, 32x30, 879 Michigan avenue, NEW STORRS. Tho Real Esiate and Building journal sdds tha following to ilie new stores to bo bnilt in thia city: A double store building 50 feet front and 107 fost deep, to be built by N. K. Fairbank at No, 43 and 45 ‘Eaat Monroe strect. It will ba five storied high with front, and is desfgned for ‘holesaling. A block of elmilar class 0250 feet, four stcries Db, tobe erected st Nos, §7 and 89 Fraukln street, by . A Tendric. . 2 W. C. Srow is sbout commencing » four-story mar- Dle front store Tuilding 40260 feot in dimension on Lake stroet, zorth front, near LaSalle street, At No. 160 Walash cvenus, Alrs, Jane Fhilip will build » ¢ingle-siore buliding thres stories iiigh, stone front, 2 fect wide and 70 foet devn. On North Clar street, nesr Schiller, 8 lirgasingle- store building is commenced by H. Corwith, Esq, 1t will be 33 feet front, and fronted in marbla or sand— stone, At the noribwest corner of Quincy and ‘Lasalle stroets George Watson will soon commenoe tho erec— tion of a four-story, double-stere building of bri dosignad for retai furpoces, and Kaving a fruntago e A businoss lock jato be commenced immediately by Georgo A, & F. W, Sprivger, on the southwest cor- ner of Kosh and Michigan stzesta, 1t will have fonr 2560 feet store-roorn below, be arranged sbove 1n sets of two fata, N BENINLE REMARES ON THEE DUILDING ORDINANCE. The Detroit Post cf tho 24th says : If Chicago sdopts this ordinance, and ticks foit, nd 120 sticks 1o ber ondinance making Ler fire-Hmits cover the whole city, and forbidding the removal from one place to snother of wooden buildings, and their sbsoluto demolition after a cortaln period, Chicago will, in a few yesrs, become a fire-proof city, with the chespest ingurance, the lightest fire depaitment fax, ying property for and tho most permauen: aud best Teuts on this contincat. It will also become the best boult city on the coutinent; for, by a natural Jaw, ‘bullders being absolutely required to crect nono but Luidings conssructed of permanent malerials, will take pains to make theso buildings besntiful, seeiug that they are to be durablo, because s beautiful’ build- g not culy rents for & higher price whea anew, bot witl rent when old an il looking bailding. If Chicago s to be bnilt, Bezeafter, eatirely of Lrick, stone, slate, fron, and £ach durable materials, 8 groat army of masos, stone-cutters, slaters, znd skilled srtisans of &1l Kinds neeced for such bumidings, beside vast quan- tities of material, wili be collected there; and the zost improved 1aethods, and the chespest prices will .urally result from the large competition crosted, ers will be 20 large 3 market it will ray to d 50, if Chicago sticks on in this respect, her 8 will prove, in the long run, to aave boen ereat pleskings, It would be well and wise if other cities woald prodt by this example, BUILDING IN ST. LOTIS. The St. Lonis pupers are ing apon the $1,000; 7 acres on East Side, with cottage, for #3,000; on Pesreon strost, 2 Jois 24x150; for 8500; on Jefferson street, 1 Jot 40x192, for $350; on Perry atreet, i fot 40x140, for .$300; on Chi- eago avecue, 1 Jot 44x130, tor €500, A. A Lawver hae sold his dock-lots Nos. 34, S5, 38,87, apa 8. in Block i3, Shofisld’s Addi tion to Ckicago, w0 J. V. ¥arwell & Co., in ex- chiznge for ozher proparty, for £35,000. Jacob-Binm, Jr., hus sold thirty-tws lots on Fraoklin street, between Polk znd Taylor etreers, to.Charles M. Warren, for £80,000. D. F. Eeohey & Co. bave snld s two-story #nd basement brick horse, om tho corner of Paotina sed Taylor strects, 1o tha Hox. Jessie Btono, of Miesissirpi, for $6,00; and fonr iwo- story and basémeut brick houses on Tompking eireet, to Col. H. C. Hunt, of Texas, for £24,000 ; 32d 10t oa Loomis skreet, berweay Polk an Taylor, for $2.500; with a house «n 6am street, to_Maj. W. C. Cacroll, for §6.u.0. 3 ‘Warron, Keener & Co., have sold house end 100 feot, corner Hinman and Kedzie avenues, ‘South Evauvston. for £10,000; 10U feet on Hin~ sy avenge. south of Kedzie cvenne, for £5,000; 100 fect cornsr Keeney ond Arnold avenues, for £5,000; 600 fect in Warren, Keeney & Co.'s Ad- dizion to Clareudon Rills, for $6,000. . . C. 0. Thever & Co. have sald the! hotse and l‘gf-!\' 599 N;rm Clark ;L!“m: for §10,000 ; slso e premises Nos. 42and 45 Egan zvopue for 14,000, ) Cosgitt & Lay have sold one hbuse and lot in I.iaGrn:g&l“?ura!rlf?O} and T{mw“ 2t the same plage, wi ‘ect of ground, for $5,500. Nichols, Bulxig & Co. Lave fsold 17 acre, with east frens, on Halsted stroet, orposito the Mar- ine Hospital, for $4.000 ; 195 feet, eaat front. on Prairie avenue, 175 foot routh of Thirty-second street, for 87,500 ; Ard the premises No, 1653 Prainie avenua.. two-story and basanent octagon ‘marblo front, with furaitare, for 5,600. - Badmond Priniville has sold to Johu and B. A Cox, for 329,000, tha 5ux10D feot on Norih Dearborn street, sontheast corver of Elm strect. The deed is just recorded. bot ie dated March 24 E. 8, Dreyer sold 25x190 fect on Wisconsin street, near Hammond, for €1.600 cash : 50x150 feet und house on North Clark, near Sehillor street. for $5.175 cash ; and 83 foet on Wells street, near Meuomin e, for §2,510 cash. . Ira Prown sold 5 lots 2t Park Ridgo, and 7lots st Thornton, all at 160 each. W. H. Ferry, Jr., 73 Dearborn street, sold, for all cash in hand, No. 819 Snuth Clark street, :;z:neaa building and lot 25x100 fest, for BATURDAT'S TRANEFERS. . Tho following :nsiruments were filed for recird Baturdsy, Sept. Bisavll et 201t of Soghia st w e 20x125 51, 131 6-10 fk e of Baleted. 11, dated Sopt. 34,0 A rard gt, 5 w f, 235 4,500 508 2,000 Elk Grove st, 56t 5 6 cf ¢ 2,00 4,500 6,220 Sept. 6.... nerd ki e Be= -] Qated it 2 o EL'H:DSLWKR"OIBS:I&‘%H 4 A0 11, dated Jaul; . 1090 X100 ft, dated Julyl.... ? 3,200 mnflfl!mmfl&m”‘mfllfl 7 Muxs OF COURT-1O! lm-xnon,mwxzmmvfi::exs«: B 34, 14, Sept. 18...... reae Lat 17, Biock 8, Harwood & Goods Bec, 9, 33, 14, dated Sept, 53................0 ; SUMMAKY OF TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK. Tho follow:ng is the total smount of city and suburl transfers within & radiva of 7 mies of the Court House fled for record dunng the week ending Saturday, Sept. B Gty sales 82, " conmderation 502,110, orth of city Limits—Sales 5, consideration 14~ Bouth of ait limits—Salos 14, conmiderasion B2 West of city limute— Salos 4 Hon e gy LY 3 o8 4, considera~ Hion m‘l‘olfls—uea 105, Total considers- xop (SUILDING. $0 XCCH ACTIVITY. mm‘::n mwket and the boilding permits nm: e :i-hs building season is past it height. oh2 which hsve been made o the Btores and : ol h::‘“"lz- of the city daring the past oo Nowes, m::::oudu(fl The West, Soath, W an ovant. 1 i8 estimateq 9 equal develop- Ot B0 o vt copins e | largo number of new bmldings erected theredur- ing the past twelve months. The Kepublican says 8t. Louis will count 4,000 naw buildings for the Fear on'Jan. 1 next. Fhiladelphin has erect- & dbout 7,060 this year. The Republicanquotes the statemont of 3 journal of this city thet only 837 building perrcits havo been issued in Chi- cago daring the past eight months: 1t does not koow that soma of these wero for.20, 30, 40, 50, 2nd in £ome instances - even 2 Jirger number of buildings. There are at the pressnt timo in ac- tual constraction betwoen 1.000 and 1,500 boild- ings in this city, to eay nothing of thoss that Dave boen fin'shed. Abont the St. Lows figares we a5 1ot quite sure. The St. Louis papera ox- 2zgerite the clearings of their banks by count- ing 15 both the debits nnd credits, thus making them tirice their re~1.figure. Perhapa thay count each story of 3 structurs as % * buildiog.” Pt Goshey THE LOAN MARKET. EORROWING FOR DUILDING AXD TO_SETTLE OLD DEBTS. The market is cepricions ; its favors fall upon certain houses for a few wecks, and then on other agencies: Frcm scme quacters all the in- formbtion is of & Joleful tanor, from others of & roseate tinge. Tl busibosa of the past week bas boen very fair, but has been almost exclu- sively confined to old-established houses. Build- inglcans, and tho settlement of old indehted- ness, comprise the larger part of tha figares in the statoment below. Many loans are in the procesa of negotiation,—somo fev for large amouats. Interest rates are unchanged, and paymeuts aro being made with & fair degres of promptness. The demand for money i5 as active at the present time sa it 18 likely to be for somo months. The loans roguired for. buildng pur- poses now on the markot are looked upon s xather hazardous, 2nd some of our most respon- siblo houses refuse to touch them. OOMPATATIVE STATENENT FOR THE WREK ¥SDING sTPT, 25, 1875, Instruments, | | Considera| Ne.| “tion. | No. 25 $96IWI 233 geen, g M %4% 8| | 1sais Aggregats ......| =z i 681 mi $676,852 Ralesses.... 1 i : COMPARATIVE SITATCMENT FROM EEPT. 1 £0 SSPT. 25, 185 L Tndruments, Contidera-| | Considera- .\'n.! tuon, xo.; toon. . 92, 200,789 i Shiie 1,129] $3,913,207 901)... » CENTRAL PARK, TXPROVENENT3 IN ITS NKIGHUORHOOD. The Central Park Association, of which David Hroigh is Prozident, and the Hon. A. AL Jones, of Jo Daviess, Secretary, ate pushing tho devel- opment of property on the West Side with op- exgy. They met Genera! Superintendent Hoghitt and other afficials of tho Chicsgo & North- western Railroad yesterday to place a new depot 10 saccommodate the population in the neighborhood of Central Park. This was finally located at the point where Sacramento streat crosses ths railroad. Tho dopot will bo bailt at once and the Company will stop its way trains at that pomt. Forty-six new houses sre nowin course of erection by W. D. Kerfoot & Co. and others on Fulton and Walnut streets, between Francisco and Sacramento sirects They aro to cost abont $2,500 each, Each houro stands by itself. Forty-two houses are to.be begun immediately on Fulten and Walnat streets; between LicGzio zcd Yesger avenned. Theso will coat $4,000 each. R. A. Root & Co. are building 12 simiicr houses on Fulton and Walnat, between Kedzic and Yeager avenues. The etrests in this neighborbocd are all geaveled, water'maing have béen laid, and gus-pipes goon will be pat down. Property- owuers are waiting for the consent of the city to do the sewering, which they offer to construct at ther ovn expente. Wgn Lake nr]ut}é éug been veied and waler an ipes lai 53 o ovmora, as far 20 Gontri Bark.. & maear irg will be beld Wednesday evening at the Ma- 2onio” Hall, carnee of Seymour m{ West Lake straotd, of property-owneérs, to discass the sub: ject of pampng'fn. “strestas. far as it hog been mowered. Tho property-owners also propose to carry tho harse-railway track to Centrsl Park. st MISCELLANEOUS. THE ABSTRACT-SWINDLE. As our roaders are aware, tha piyment of ths appropriation of $15,000 by the County Béard for the absiract-books of Wilmans & Thielcke has been stopped by injunction from the courts. This stép was taken by the Citizens® Association, upon the exposare by Tme TRIEUNE of the absurd, and probably eorrupt, charactor of the operation. The matter is now in thecourts, and great confidence is felt that it will be settled there adversely to the County Board. This turn of affairs is regarded with great pleasurs by the tax-payera. It is-not only that $45,000 has besn eaved. It makes ahaltinthemsrchof theCounty Board upon the County Treasary. Thore is hopo that the tax-payors can make a rally at this point and throw the County Roard into sach demoral- ization that their trensparent scheme of County- Court-Housse plundor may bé broken up. They now kuoow that they are watched, and that their thieving can bo etopped. They may soe their way to building tho County Court-Housa chesper than they meant to. COMOTION IN HYDE PARK. B} The Trustees of Hyde Park have summarily changed the nomenclature of all the strests of the town, to tho great diszust of the residents. The norti-and-south stroets are to bo named avenucs, and are to bo numbered Aveauo One, Avenue Two, oic., begioping with State street, which is Avenue One, znd proceeding eastward. Aay ebort intermediste streets are 1o be called places, and.connected in name with the nearest avenue. fhus such a guceb between Avenuo Ono znd Avenue Avopue One place. The citizer are preparing & msmorial against the change. They think that the iong avenues which are con- tinuations of the well-known thoroughfares of Chicago, like Stato stroot. Wabash avecue, Mich- igan aveoue, and the like, shonld rotain their well-kuown names. Thcn{) i3 no que:c'txau' to & -operly-arrauged system of renaming the strests %nfifl{;inzm g:ed Hyde Park. There is in fact & great nced that such s reform shonld be bad. Great confusion results from the present disor- der of namos. " DEPRESSION IN NEW YORK REAL ESTATE. The Now York correzpondeut of the Cincin- nati Commercial 8ays: A real-estato agent of this clity, who s largely con- cerned in the collection af mercantilo rents, talls ma ‘that never before, in any year, has thero been snch dificulty as there s this year abouttho payment of rents by thomerchants and bwiness men of Broad- way and other streets, He says thero cenld bi no such striking sign as this of tho pressure of the Lard and dul! times in thocityr Alany men wcre merely able to psy small suma on sccount when tho quarter's ront fell due at the opening of last month. Ho men- tioned one Broadway werchant, with a rental of $20,- 00 & year, who, on the lst of August, had to be let off ‘with a psyment of §10 on the quarier's account, and #aid thers were mauy other ceses of the same kind within his -knowledge. The bolders of Broadway and other down-iown Dbualners property, who used to be #0 stringeut with = thelr tenants, ave quile ctherwiss in - thesn times, 'They get what thay ean, or take what they gety an account for the time bLeing, and take the restin premites 1o pay whentho fell businsss Lts cnabled them ta do 60, Or 88 60T 28 thoy have realized the ox- pocted improvement in the condition of affairs. They darenot turn thelr tenants out, for thelr bulldinis wonld stand empty, 33 cap be seen by tho lurre nam- Der of unoceapied basiness houses in some parts of tho city, Tue holders of up-town property, in tio residence part of the city, ara better off, People must have houses to Uve in. In meuny cases the occupants of large houses havp moved into smalier ones ; and in ‘many other cases two or more fomilics ocoupy & singlo house; but there arealways plenty of wealthy pe:plo ready tn take up tielr quartess in New York when fice estallisbments can easily be had. The best paying property inthe city atthis time,an, in_fack, it isat most times, aro iczement houses, Nearly three. quarters of the whole population 1ive in these crowded and crammed tenementa. THAT * NOISELESS PANIC.” The Ne-v York Daily Builetin does not like the articles of the New York Herald on the *‘noisc- less panic ” in New York real estato, from which we quoted last week and the week bofore. The Bullztin say: ‘The Herald, in a_recent seasstional srticle on the condition of New York real estafe, asserted {hat the ‘bonds snd mortgages held sagainat it by firancial in- stitutions smount o within a_fraction of 25 per cent of the sssesred valustion of the city, Now, the as- sested valustion of resl estate in New York County in 1878 was $571,909,765: and the MHerald shows tho smount of mortgages held by tia Now Yark savings- benks and inanrance companiés to havo been $195,- 85,1295 80 that the proporkion of mortgagea to sesessed value of property is only about. 22 per cent; which, though fiot a very, importent erance, ahows the disposition of the Herald writer to cxaggerate tho true stats of tho cass, The article 0 questicn stotes that the assessed valuation in basad ou L0 per cent of tho real valce, This fnay be the case nomuzally ; but 0o one familiar with the as— seskment valuation on City propersy, fe a whole, will pretend that it exceeds 40 per cent of tha actaal valuo, It_follows, therefore, that an useesssd valuation of $312.000,000 neans a real valuo of $2,13C,000,000; snd $195,800,000 of mortgage on that amount gives ‘aa av- erage rate of mortgege cu tha real eatata of this city of lew than 9 per cent. In this catimate, howorer, we aro nceepting the Herald's dssumption taat the mort. gages held by our financial inetitttions aro wholly on cify real estate, This i3 by no means wrue, & cousider- able portion of the hypothecated property belng lo- eated in Brooklyn, or in suburban districts outside the county., Had the Herald mnformed ita readers that tho mortgages on_clty property i tho hands of the finan cial fnstitutions amount to about 7 por cent of their real vulue, it would have fold them the {rath as neasly &3 {t can be approximated ; but evidently that was not a0 procise objoct of the wri SEPTERMBER. Swest is the voico that calla From babbling waterfalls ? In meadows whero the downy reede ars Syings Aud soft the treazen blow And eddying como and go In fadsd gardens whore the rosa is dying. Among the ctubbled corn . Tho blithe quail pipes at morn, The mérry partridze drams in hidden plices, “And glittering insects glesm Above the resdy utream . ‘Where busy spldera spin thelr filmiy lacés, s At eve, ool shadows flihn Across the garden w. 40 o thio uatored grapes o parpls turning, And pearly vapors lio Along the eastern eky, Where the brosd harveet-moon is redly burmiag. Ah! soon on fleld 2nd hill Tha winds shall whistle chill, iy And patriarch-swallows call their flocks together, Te fiy from frost and snow, - And neek for lzndy where blaw ‘The fairer bloasoms of a balmier weather, The pollen-dusted bees Soarch for the honey-lees That iinger in the lzst flowers of Suptomber, Whila plaintive-mourning doves Coo sadly Lo their jovea Of the dead Sammer thoy 80 well remember, The cricket chirps all da¥, i “o (firutg:muzg:. stay !'m' sguirrel eyes askancy the chestnuts browning 3 The wild-fowl fiy afar * Above the fosmy ber, 3 And haston soutliward ero the skics are frowning. Now comesa t breeza Through the dark cedar trees, And *round abont my temples fondly liigers, Ingentle plastulness, Like 10 ths €oft cavess h Bestowed in happier days by loving Sigers. et, though o sense of gricf A i PRk rih i aling leaf, ‘miemory makes the Summer doubly pHleasant, “Taal my Antumna dnsons " . Aluture Summer gleams, Paseing the falrest gluries of tho present] —George Arnold. The Tcinperauce Canse, Detrote Free Press. . Hestood ona chairon the Campus Martios in e dusk of evening, &nd as a crowd gathored be h€§m: *‘Wine isa mocker—strong drink i § The Lord made oold 'lgm_mmnglns whisky 1" (Pause). “Letmo tell yon whatI saw. #aw s whiie-headed old man at a bar. I plaaded ‘with Lim to come away, but bo was deaf to my WOrC He filled a glass with deadly L uor, and 28 it went gurgling down hin umuzt} said to him: <Old man, thou art doomed!’ Ho laughed a cynical laugh, and ho corsed me— sye, carsed the old man who gought to save (Commotion in the crowd). *«This morning,” continned the man, “I was ¢ the morgue, whers the unknown dead rest on ip tgrldrr‘nilarb!a slabe Tdid 2ot think that my of the night before i I with suck atel sghisesnsan om0 Pk o me oo s “T lool ugh the glass door, and. my hearers, what do yon thin E B otk D oS 82 "r?: old man!” shouted twenty voides in “No, my friends,” continued the man, as {z:m;tfpped down,” “T didn't seo s biasted Beveral men chased him, but he made his Lest night I The nawspape:s state that & woll-kno bank- er of Paris hss chsconded, lnfing.fl:finfl be- bind. Mrs. Partington thinks it waa very ooddthapoarmnhlnw&"huh'flg FINANCE AND TRADE. The Bemand from the Country for Redis- connt Continnes—Light Oferings of Other Paper. The Movement of Curremcy to -the Country --- Snspension of the Fonrth National Bank. The Produce Markefs Generally Stronger---Provisions Firm. er All Round. Breadstuffs in Guod Demand at Batter Prices—Large Shipments of Oate. FINANCIAL. Tho fezture of tho business of ths week has bosn tho demand from the euntry for loans—matnly in the shape of réliscounts, Too much of this has been at- tributed to the nuraber of country merchants the country buakshad to carry on sccomnt of ‘the small sales of produce, and the consequent mlownesa of the fall trade. This fs an element in the demand for re- Alscounts, but a mors important ono is that farmers instead of selling their corn at low rates have adopted the hetter policy of feeding it to hogs, in order to sell it ot a profit 2a pork, Todo this tney must buy largo smounts of stock, and borrow the mancy mecestary of ils country banks, Careful in- quiry among their couutry correspondents by the banks hero shows that this is the cause of 3 g part of the country demand for loaps, This is an pn- cournging state of affaira, Provisions aro an arficle of Western export of ivcressing valus and import- a5, ¥ S Tho logal loan market remains otherwizo In & con- dition of grester quiet than nsual ot this season, The commercial businoss of the clty is in a goed condi- tion, end the offerings of commercial psper are of goodl quslity, bat they aro nol, as olien remarind, suf- ficlent in amount to keep the fonds of the banks in employment. Manufactiring prper is in fair supply. Othor classes f paper are in scant supply. Eates of discount are &310 per cent to Tegular cus- tomera ; good outsida borrowers, with satiafactory collaterals, can get accommodation ot 6&$ per cont. On tue street, Lusiness is light, and good paper is acurce, , Rates pre 6@18 pex ceat. New York exchange i3 weak at 502 discount botwoen benks for §1,000, Thio orders from the country for currency wera not 1arge. The clearings wWere $3,813,505.94 on Saturday, and $23,001,854.97 for the week; for the corresponding Week of last year thoy were $15,779,902.90. i THE POURTH NATIONAL BANL, The Fourth National Bauk of this ciéy was cangbt yesterdsy in the Clearing-House with mn adverss Ealanco - of. $25,000. . It has - ben running for Aome tims with too small a proportion cf caish mesns on hand, snd hos several tunes invoked tho ald of its neighbors to asaist it in the payment of its balances, Iis appeals for further help were unheeded this time, and whex the hour ox- pired that is given the banks to meat their clearings- balances, tho Directors were compelled to announce tlieir suspérieion. ‘Tho difficulties of the bunk aro of long standing, T was the fourth National Baux established in thiu clty, Ben Lombard was its originator, zad ho sposdily. sold it to James H. Bowen and his party of real-esiats op- erators. At thus tme the stock was worth abont 150, The bank then passed Into the posscasion of Ira Holmes, the * Boss-Kindler ” of the Xannfacturers’ National Bxk. From this time on the Lank lost cred- it and reputation rapidly. Ira Holmes pussed it on to Frank Taylor snd his associates, &nd they €0ld tho control fo XMr. B. E. Gooddl At the time of {he panlo the Fourth was omo of thofow banks that thought t necessaiyy to suspend. 1t recovered from the effect of this mistcke, and undsr ita new management seemed likely to right itself per- mantly notwithstanding tho large ameunt of Sam ‘Walker's paper and other such truck it had to carry, An unfortunats occarence last January stter the sus- pension of tho Cook County National Benk burt it bedly. Adraft on fts Kew York correspondent the Bank of New York for $25) rosched that bank in ad- vance of a remittance from the Sonth sgainst which it was, drawn. Influenced by rumors of trouble in Chicago coused by this Cook County affair, the Bank of New York refused to psy the draft. Although the draft was at once paid by telegraph, the mischief was dome. The Bank lost aboug £100,000 deposits in & fortnight or so. Mr. George Taslor, formerly Oomptroller of the city, and aniver- sally respocted in fnancial circles for Lis honesty sod abillty, sssumed the mansgement as Vico-Prosident, bt it became apparent that the bank was past resusci- tation, The Directors then resolved to adopt the pal- i€y of a gradual contraction ‘of their opazations, and & liquidation of indebtéduéss, with s view to winding up. They Wweré parsuing this courss when caught yesterday by the mnusually heavy bulance against them, 2ud compolled to suspend soonor thsn they fiad expected, T condition of the Bank 18 not bad, and there is overy reacon to belicva that it will pay its depositors infull., This is alwsys said in such cases, but thera is every resson to beliore 1t in this instance. The Bank has reduced its deposits considerably. At the time of the statement of last June, they were $224,494.46. At the témo of closing the doors they had been brought down to about $170,000 at the outslde. Tho billa re- celvable are about $303,000; & very large part of this is confessedly suspended or very elow paper, not less probably than $160,000, The depoaits are partly nomi- nal. Tho bank had accounts with the City, County, and Town Tressurers, and theso deposits and some others were protccted fally, and in gach 8 way that tho liahdlity of the bank to deposilors is ststed by its ofNicers at abopt $120,000. Its Londs to secure circulation will yield, in premfums, inferest due, ond tbe margin of 10 per cent over cir- calation, about $20,000. Thia wil psy $20,060 of deposita and will leave sbout $100,000 of deposita to bo peid ont of tho bills recaivable. These will need something, and the deficiency, if any there De, will fall upon. tlie stockholders, Abont $50,000 $60,000 of the atock ia held East, The prinelpal stock Yolders in Chicago dre N. S. Bouton, R. E. Goodell, Daniel Dogle, George Telor, and B. V. Page. Thess are men of substantial means, and by the National Bank act are lable for an amount equal to thelr stock. The situation of the Fourth National Bank has been well known for a long time. It has been understood, virtually, to have been suspeaded with open doors far «ix mhonttis. Its failuro bas absolutely no gemeral financial significance, and will craate no stir. Unlike the managers of tho Cook County Notional Eank, thodo af tho Fourth have tha respect aad confidence of the community, and tho mistakes they have made cist no shadow mpon fheir integrity, It Is recog- nized that they were engaged inan aitemupt to liqui- date the affairs of the bank honestly. The suspen- slon they 1c0ant to muko gradual hasrbeon precipitated upon them, It might have been besttar not to have had 1t 80, bat, aftar all, as far oz the public s conoern- ed, it i3 no calamity to bave the bawk ont of tho way. We jubliih below the slitement made by thobank Juns 20 last ; ZLokns and discounts, Ovordrafts....... & U, 8. bonds to ecure cirenlition, Other stocks, bonds, s0d mortages , 2 Duo from opproved reserso rgenta.16,352.53 Do from other Nations] Banks. ... 11,110.50 Dus from Staté banks aiid binkera 614,75 Repl estate, forniture, and fixtures.. Taxes paid........ Premiutes pafd. . cliinggs for Clearing-House. il of Selar Nattohal Daskhe s, Imzlu‘-:l e Logal-tendsr notes. —$ Redemption fund with U. 8 Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation...... T. 8. Treasurer oth Total..... inti Diridends unpaid......... Irdividual ‘dnp'dwdh subject to 2.95 Due Lo othor National Bankx.. . §1,009.73 Due to Statw banks and tankers.. 56,389.78 —— 240448 38,246.03 Notes snd bills rediscounted....o.....cueis & . D, Szrzraar, Oaahi Sworn and subearibed to beforo ms tuis 18th d:;‘fi Correct—Attost: N, §. Bouton, Diniel Bogle, Georgs Taylo, Directors. KNEW YORZ FAILURE. The faiturs of Drake & Colby entails losses on 8av- eral bankers, but the principal buyers of late of these billa were two af the first four names, sud they, of course, aro superabundantly able to take cny losses Tesulting from thair purchsses; in fact, these losses, as the bills were documentary, will be measured simply by the depreciation in the merket price of tho ‘wheat, etc., which the documents covered, added to the usual charges for turning this produce into cash In the foreign markets. This foilure was nol tmex- pected, and wo heard the name mentioned at least two weeks ago, and not by those who desired to injure the firm. The fact was, it had boen apparent that {he Srm hed gono into wheat, frofghts, ete., to s degres not considered pradent, and tust in = general way the firm had for a long time been doing & larger business than its capital warranted.—Erenange. GOVEILNIMENT BONDS. Uuited States 6a of '31. United States 5-208 of %4, United Btates 5-208 of 'G3. S @oLD. Gold was 116@116%. GREEXBACES. Groenbacks wero 831(@85%¢ on tho dollaz. CITY AND COUNTY BONLS. . Asked, Chicago City 7 F et bonds.... 1095 & int, 1083 & int. Chicago City 7 @ ct. sewerago, 1023 & jut, 103X & int, Chicago City 79 ct, waterloan 1023 k int. 103 & nt, 7 ® ct. bonds, d ... 1025 & Int, 103x¢ & iat. Couk County 7 4 cent bond: lovg date. ... 103 &int, 1045 & fnt. Wost Purk 7 per cent Donds.v. vooe 95 &fnt, BANK STOCES. Merchants’ Natfonal. . ¥irst National Bunk Firth National Bank. German National B Corn Exchange Nst:onai Bst: City Nutional Bank. Honc National Bank. Ask: LATEST. NeWw YORK, Sept. 95.—Imports for the week, $3,292,- 249; produce exports, $1,620,232; spocie exports, $280.545, Customs receipta -to-day, $120,000; Treasury dis- ‘Dbursemonts, $246,000, B Mouey, 1382; prime discounts, 5@ Sterling weak at 4703 for éixty days,and 4834 for aiglt. Gold closed ub 115¢@1165. Clearings, $32,000,000, State bonds ateady azd nomizal, Govornments dull and strong, Tailroad bouds—Nothing dolng. Stocks wore genorally guiet, tho fluctustions ring- ing from X35, with 2 slight upward fendency. Tas market at the close was Sz, . Paciie Mail advanced 10353, Lake Shore to 5, Western Unfon to 763, Northwestern to 531, Roox sland to 1073, Okio to 155, Wabash to 6}, and Delaware, Lackewanns & Westorn lo 121X, Other changes wero alight.. The pales agiTegate 135,000 eliares, of which 5000 srere Erfe, 41,000 Lake Shore, 13,000 Norihwostérn, 39,000 Pacific 3fail, aud 45,000 Weatern Goion, The weekly benk ststement is as fallows : Loans, de- cresse, $155,0600; specle, decronss, $117.200; legal tenders, decrease, $216,100 ; deposits, decrease, $441,~ 43 oircalation, increase, 179,500 ; zessrvo, docreast, Coupone, 1., CGoupons, % Coupons, %5.. Coupons, 5, new. Coupons, 67. .. GOVERNMENT BONDA, Tennessce, old. Tennesses, now. 50 Virginis, old. 0. caz. Western Union Tel... 763; | Now Jorsey Central. 1313 Pacific...... 333 | Bo T 54 1073 84 Cisalsgippd .. 153 Indiaza Central. 4% Chi., Bur. & Guiney.1. 97 : Hanzibal & 8t. Joe. 3 [ % | —_— COMMERCIAL. The following were tho reccifts sad shipments of tho leading articles of produce in this elty during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock on Saturdsy mosning, and for the corresponding date one yecr 570 BECZDTS ! smieMEsTS. C.,0,C.&1 Cattle, No.....| B0 heep, No..loi| 1980 Hides Bs......i 151,003 Highwines, br] &l Yool ....... Potztoes, b Lumbor, No. 76, Shingles, Ko...| iat Balt, Erls Poultzy, Ibs. Toultry, coope. Guwo, pkga... Eqggs, pkgs ... bxa... Drled fruits ibs Green apples, bris "1 Withdrawn from stors on Fridsy for city con- sumption : 8,421 bu wEest, 9,475 bu corn, 1,521 ba barley. , The following- grain was inspected into store on Satardsy morning : 19 cars No. 1 spring, 44 cars No, 2do, £0 cara No.3 do, 99 cars refected do, 9 cars no-grade do (251 whest) ; 57 cars high mixed corn, 241 cars and 12,000 bu No. 2o, 61 cara rojected o, 4 cars Bo-grade do (363 corn); 19 cars white oats, 20 cars and 5,000 bu No. 2 do, §7 cars refected do, 2 cars no-grade (57 cats); 1 car No. 11e, 9 cars No. 2 do, 8 cars rejected do (18 17€) ; 1 car No. 1 barley, 27 cars Xo. 2 do, 15 cara No. 3 do, 11 cars rajectsd. do, 8 cars no-grede do (63 barley). Total (781 cars), 230,000 bu. Inspocted out: 54,053 bu wheat, 9,632 bu carn, 75,~ 824 bu oata, 1,87 bu rye, 5,145 bu barle. The following wers tho Tecaipts sud abipments of breadstusfe and Uive stock at this point during tha rast woek and for ths corresponding woeks ending as dated : Bept. £ 36,678 1455 12,251 X exparts of flour, wheat, and corn from New York during tho paii week sod the Week previons: Last Previows Last week, week. pear. 4,00 14,000 410090 745000 647,000 109,400 Afoat on the New York conals : 815,000 bu wheat, 953,000 bu corm, 146,000 b osts, 44,000 ba barley. The death of George W. Gage waa announced on *Change on Saturdsy, &nd appropriate resolutions adopted in respact to bis memory. The tmpontion of 10c per 100 Its on freight rates of meats from Chicago to the seaboard over and sbove the prices charged for carrying grain and fourth-class freights, is understood {4 be a shrewd but direct Buow at Chieagoin favor of New York. The demand from European buyers hss ‘been 30 ‘markedly direcied to Chicago recenily that theds ar Zour Rew Yazk brokets Bave decided to remove here to catch a part of the trado they otherwise could not touch, It Would scem that New York dealers are trying to imitale the pig- iron monopolists, and * protoct ™ pork-pscking on the banks of the Hudson sgainst the ¢ pauper labor” of the West, by procuring the establishment of & dis- crimmative tarif on Western meats, Will Wastarn men and especially Chic2go packers, tako no note of this 7 ‘Wo intimateda few days 2go that the New York quo- tation of No. 2 spring are mot always of No. 2, even though it be called, in the elegant langunge of tho Cir cnmlocutien Office, the “bhest of good fair spring.’s About the time those rematks wore published, & cargo of wheat, which was */rejected ” when it left Chicago, #0ld in New York at $1.18; whils No. 2in that market was quoted at $1.24@L.35. Taking thst tranasction as 8 basis, the current quotation would bo bacely equal to the selling value in New York of our No. S wheat. It ‘was proposed some time sincs that New York should take samples of our No, 2 wheat for the purpcse of comparison ; it would be & good thing to do. Tha leading produce markets were less active on Baturday, but most of them were stronger under a fair dermand, with a reduced, volume of offerings. The skipping movement was dull, as is nsmal at the cloge of the weeXk, but a rather large quantity of freight-room ‘was taken for oats, Tho trading was ruostly specu- lative, and a great des! mors was done for November delivery than heretofore, a good many of the October Qeals having been closed up. The roceipts contimme only fair, but thoss of oata aad barley ars incressing. ‘The dry-goods market was wiikout change in its geh- erzlfeatures. There was & trifl less activity than on the two or threo precediag days, but for a Saturdsy the volums of sales wis large, Tle print market was somowhat unsettled, bus the general market preservod its steady tone. Groceriea were fresty dealt in. Orders from the country trade continua o increase in volumne, and the week just closed was the most active of the present geason. In values there wero mo pro- nounced fivctuations. Coffees remain very strong, and a farther advance is thought probable. Rico, spices, soaps, atarch, and candles wera steady, Birups and engar were ensy, The demand for fish continues to improve, and tho genersl marketfsina flem pori- ticn, Dried froits meet with a fair inquiry, with prices ranging as before. RBaisins, currants, prunes, black- berries, and raspberries wers femer. In tha cosl, wood, bagging, leathor, and tobacco markets thera wereno new dovelopments. Ols wers quoted un- changed. Carbon was active and strong. The cattlo trade wos more than ordinarily active for the closing day of the week, &Il clastes of buyers taking bold with liberality. Prices wers without advance, though showing ducidedly more steadiness than for two or tkres days previous. Quotstions wera $2.50@%.75 for natlve cows ; §2.65@4.00 for stockers ; $2.50@4.00 for through Texans, and 74.00@6.50 for common toexirs shippingbeeves. The receipts wern abcut 2,500, Hogs were sctive and strong a$10¢ ad- vance over the opentng prices of the day before, The supply fell short of the demand, and seles wers quick at $7.05@7.90 for light, and at $1.75@3.75 for common to prime heavy. The receipts wero abont 4,860, The sbeep marke? was Lfelese, at $3.5085.95 per 100 Iba. Highwines wero la better domand znd e lower, at $1.153f per gailon. Lake freights wers moderately ac- tive, and stesdy at 4 for corn to Buffalo by sail. It i undorstood that an advance of bc per 100 Bs on fourthi-clasa rail freiehta to the seabord will take plsce on the lst of October, ‘Tl demand for Jumber at the yards continues very active, and the market is firm, espocially for the com- mon qualitics, tho stock of which at many yardsia adly broken. Tho offerings of cargo lamber waro slight, and littlo was dore at tho dosks, but the mar- ket was firm at tho recent sdvance. Iron snd stech continue in fair demand and tolarably steady at recent quotztions, Tho wood, broom-corn, and hide morkets were destituts of new features. Beeds were quiet, but timothy was firmly held, as the receipts were light acd the quantity offered on tho market was again small, while there wero several buying orders in. Tbe ds- mand for green fruits was fair, ond apples wess slronger, Vegetables were dnll and weak, moet vie ricties being unsalablo. Pouliry was pleatiful and alow, and eggs wero cteady. PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were rather move sctive, and sizonger all round, undex a good demazd with limited offerings. Tne fesling of strength wis chiofly local. New York was higher, in sympathy with Chicago, bus buyers Lield off, Liverpeol belng qusted 1s per 100 B3 lower on lard. The fact cf light stocks tells on tao ‘mariet here, as but little product is offared, and the market was helped on Ssturdsy by o firmer feeling in Togs st the Unicu Stock-Yards. SmIPMENTS—The Day Commercial Repert givesthe foliowing sa the shipments of provisions from this point for the periods named * Tork, | Lard, | Hams, ,;m-_w;. odtier, J [ e lru., ter”| e, | Wi a1 I S B e E.fi" P [ R Samo grosie 197 | 81505l K "l 30 200| 1otk Shico Nov. 1,714 17 (311254, 00] 78, 08'9, 13 T 255 L0k 13 Bao tim To- 41168, T0[17: 741 15s 0L 5, bty 0 105, o 1y _stronger. Mese Poxx—Was active and frregular] Deliveries for this month and next were @3l per Lrl higher, seller tho year advanced 10c; and the more deferred options were unehanged. The existence of A lon line of shorts in proportion o the AtocXs of old, and the tion that & rether larme crop of bogs will bo marketed later than urual, wero the causes for this divergence. Sales wers reported of 4% brls cash 34324003 1,150 bris asller the zaonth_at $45.00: 6,000 brla seller October at $2.003.20 ; 750 bris seller the earat $18.201218.25; and 1.00J Lrls soller Jenuery .00, Total, 9,520 brls. Tie mar- Kat closed strong at $X3.00 cash ; G2.20@22.25 seller October ; and §13.15 seller the year, The stock now Qacze is catimated uf about 12,060 bria, L.np—Was quiet znd 5¢s10c pev 100 Ton Lighar, bo- ing only in light demand, but wostly Leld off the far- Eot. Suls wera reported of 1,350 s seller Oztaber at $13.35313.10, and 500 tes sciler February at SIL8J, Total, 1,750 tes. Ths market closed strunger at $13.40 cash or weller October ; and $11.97%@12.00 seller the yezr. MEATS—TWere in very good demand for small Iots and light supply, the stocks bulug reported to be not far from exhaustion. The tatal of winter-oured sides ia estimated not to exceed 1,000,000 1ba, and the sum- mer-care has Yoen forwarded nearly ss ast as it conld bo prepared for market, There Is‘soms inquiry for forward deiivery, and 104@10)¢c js named 28 s ep- proximzts quatation on long aad short clears for Da- camber, but treding is restricted ot presemt L0 uesta already cut, Szles on Sat: wero 40,00 tha ewnmer long cloars st 113(e; 130 bxs doat13c; 60,000 ibs short riba ot 12c; 160,000 e summer do ot T17c ; 20,000 fbe summer short clears &t 123/ ; & ‘Ppickled bams (15 1b3) ac 12 at 12 Thomarket cdlosed at X ar scller Soptetaber, and 8o for do saller Cctober ; 00 long cloary on sale ; 125/ @1215c for short ribs, cash or galler Sertember, and 13Xec for do seller Oc- tober ; 12X(c for ahort clears, casl: or seller Septemleer, and 12@Lc for do seiler Oclober. Bozed meats Xo higher than the price for looss lots, Long cut hams at 11x@I3yc. Summercured lish meats, 8j;c for shoulders, loose; for’ Cumberiands, bozed; 1% for long do: and 12c for ehort ribs (lo; sweot-plexled bamis, 15 Bbeaverage, 133 @1%c. on meats quoted st @lic for hams, 9c for shoulders, 13'jo far short ribz, and 13%(c for short clears—all packed. GrEAXF—TVus quiet 2t T@Yc. BEEF PRODUCTS—Were quiet and nominally mn- changed at $3.50 for mesa; $10.50 for extra mess § and $24.00@24.50 for hams, TanLow—Quoted at OX@Ijgo for packars’s : BREADSTUFFS. ILOUR—Was rather more active, chiefly in new, ‘which were easier, while old fiours were quiet and firmiy held at former prices. A fow lots were taken for ahipment, in addition to 3 moderate local demand. Sales wors reported af 475 brls winters, partly £t $6.53; 830 brls epring extras at $1.76@CSTN: 250 brls spring supesfines at $4.0084.87)¢ ; and 400 brlsrye £our on private terms. Total, 2,015 brls, Tho markot “cirsed with the following as fhe asxing rango of prices: Choice winter extras, $6.50@7.50; common to good do, $3.758R50; choice spring extras, $.50 @0.09; fair do, shipping grades, $5.00@5.50 ; Mianeeo- 13, $6.25@7.00; patent springs, $6.75@, surerfices, $L75@L75] rye flour, $1.40@ 450, Brax—Was quiet and firm, Sales wers 20 tons at $14.00 on track, and §14.00@14.50 fres on board carw, CORK-MEAL—IWas nominal at $2250@21.00 per ton for coarso on track, 'WHEAT—Was moderately actireana firmer, averago- ing nearly 13c Ligher than st the closs on Friday, The zeceinta Were only fair in volume, and 25 per cent wasof the higher grades. Theve was no particular strength indicated 1a tho sdvices from ottier potnts, but * rather more inquiry ” waa regorted from Liver: ol, with 3:m belders in New York. A firm feeling ere was tho conacquence, though the bear element wasa one. A gaod mary operators wera tnciined tolook for 3 batter dermand in Eurvpe, for the reason thst present prices fail to bring _ont good supplica. They ave ruther largs stocks 16 Englang row burth i8 not far to tho close of laka navigstion,and unless a fair forwsrd movement from the West should ariso soon, England will bo bare long_before the close of winter, except as supplied by the winter rall movement. But thot means 3 large tho cost of trans- portation, most of which, if not ali, would ba borne by tha consumer. Hence, it may ba con- mdered prudent to incits more active shipments from the West now, though thzt could be only started by bidding up to a considerably higher point than now. This infarence was partly justified by the later. advices from Liverpool, which stated thai tSere had becn & general withdrewal of samples, and a stiffening in quotations, At the first aigns of sircagih hore the shorts became rather free buyers, o good deal being fillad in 8z & lose, and mors 6t 's profit; and some operators concluded that the whole wea only a local movement which was tired out before the clos of the Seasior, s0 that a part of (o improvement was loat, There was & fair shipping demand, but chiefly for tas lower gradee, No. 3 being 1@ for all the offcrings at the opened at $1.u5, advanced to €1 and closed st $1. the smmin 35 Novomber, cloaing at $1.05, month or easn No, 2 spring soid st SLOTH@LOTX, a closing No. 1 ‘ales wers roported of 000 [ reparted of 77,000 bu X m-inuxmx;mhnuaunfigl 96c; 800 bu do (Ih outaide location) at szc: it LT Do AR A 3 3 sam, o lw b, z ¥ ple 2t Elgude, Tm XESOTA WAEAT—TVLS T0r9 8ctie 204 ey, Bales wero 14,400 bu_chiely =t $1.13; By and $1.11@1.02 for No, b ABLLID for Na. CORN—T¥a3 activa nod anettled, at a higher sdmuacing 1@LYc foom the cloaing prices o Foat and roceding K@ 1c afterwards, the. grastess pr 2k being for this month's deilverien. Liverpog) oy 60 York were nachanged early, but the Litter ot closed dall 20d wesk, which brought dows, Tk sy sthy, hough thers wras & good ardes ot the fioor thronghoat. The receipis wem rather by than expected, snd fhs | shipmenisT AR while the ’premium of 3ye ng L83 Iots over October tended to repmss poid for enipment, exeept high mized and rajcctes Tk existance of 3 rather long lne of Septatbes st to keep up pricos for cash loty, but t 1y port worthy thet tho outward movemcat of the w1y exceeded tho receipts by 111,000 bu in spite of jot premium. Tho Octobr deal i 03t much iy with prospects of the 20w crops, but thes prspey arean imporuant factor i the caleulation fof ey mors defered dolivariee. Tha Dow corn is oy in; but not in quantities sulicient to afect the ol Xet. Twocar-loads wero roceirad on Saturday, vy inapected 25 no grade; 8 fact which dod not fempy others to send it forward when it wonld cnre. e o 2 by being hold back in tha conutey. Selipe % opened at 33xc, advanoed 5 5430, and dadliars regularly to 53Mc at the alcse. Seller November Soid at 4T@dSyc, clooing ot 4Tc. Sollar the year sy at 47@46 closing =t toe inside. Cash No, 3 closing at diye, and eelier thy 6r rany d“’ S@i6Xe, sold at 564 &@363c,” month ranged Littlo better than nominalat ic cash. High mized closed 3t 3Tic; aad Tejected Sixc. Cash wales were reported of 21,600 bu bigy mixed st 51 @53e : 137,600 bu No. 2 at Sk @sirges 5,200 bu rejected at Sx(@5sc ; aud 800 ba by aamply =t &I@Sic. Total, 183,400 bu, OATS—TWere moro active ard Etranger for cash op this montb, end casier for the longer options. Tae Tocaipa were llberal and also the sbipments, Veme To0m wag reported to ba eugaged for 220,050 b, probe Bly partly in anticipation of Larger deliveries tie. of this week. New York was quoted quist and steady eariy, and the market opened frm and ced fn comipany with other grain, and a fair demang, the offerings beinz moderatr, Later {he mar Kot weatened with corn, and towards Abe cioag the offerings were Liberal. ' Selier the month was frm, under o 7ood demand from tho shorts, and_sversad K@G#ic higher, ruling 3;c above Octotar, Zalin eries on thia month's contricls (hus fac have been amail, and there i3 stili qrite 8 Lino of shorts oot Seller the monzh openca a¢ 34 %c, advanced t 35ye, Teceded to 343 closed at 35,3, Soller o taber sold at 31 o, dlowmigat the bnstdo, Salles Nevember a0l at 3131 c, mad soller the yeas at 0y (a3lc, closing at 31%;c. Cagh No, & cloresd at 343,c. an, rejacied at 2334 2%¢. Sumple osts were very dull, and s0me partics ware putting thelr consignments ix stora, Cash sales were reportud "of 33,400 bu No. 3 at Six(g $540; 7.600 bu No. 2 +/hite £t 33c ;6,00 bu refesed 3L 3B37G:29c ; 4,300 bu br.sample & 330 on traak, and 4,830 bu do a: 33@40¢ £349 on b Total, 5,000 bu. RYE—Wasn fair dem=nd and firm, espacially No, 2, wiizh was wanted to cRITy ageinst options. Ssfles the month waa firm, selliog at 75¢ in_settlemaat, October was otfered at 72@:3c. Cash sales include 2,69 bu No. 2at 1t ; and <00 bu rejected at 35¢7 also 1,00 bu by samyple at 6332 7ve. Ttal, 4,960 bu, BARLEY—Was in: moderito demand at sbout Frie day'arangs of pricos, Tan recoipts wers large, and New Yorx was g\lolcd dull, and the locsl markex opened werk and declined 1@1yc, taen ralied on the goceip: of assoral buying orders, Ciah was dull crcept No. 2, which met with fair inquiry from parties short for this month. and the Cfferinga were lsrgor, wideh ‘which th caused s light declino early, from snbacquently recovered. No. closing nt about LoV, and ic lower, the former at 4dc, and Eeek Is! B 2k, except the vary chioios odferiawm, Sellertho month opened st $1.10, fell ra $1.09, cud clonod at $1.03k. Seller Octuber rold st sx.um‘é::l.m U advancsd to ixfl 0%, which wa the price. November waa strongr, seiling at 9xc(a31.00, Cash sales includa 12,400 bu No. 3 af $109G1.10; 12,600 bu No, S at Toc; 2,600 bu rejected at 4Sc; 8,400 bu by saraplo af £5331.35 on track; 12, 630 ba'do at $1.12:1.43) delivered. ~Total, 25,20 ba, LATEST, A fetwr operators gathered in the corner hall of the, Chamber of Cciucerce in tke 2ftarnoon, but thare wy little dispouition 1o Lrads, excopt in wheat, which closed » shade frmer, ot §1.03X/51.055 for October. Sellsy November closed at §1.05)3, and seller the month nams inally ot LOT3@1.07%. Corn was utrougar, closing at 533@53%¢ for Octos Der, and 2t 4 November. . Oata were stronger, closiag at 32c for October, o idor= ey s TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS FOREIGN MARKETS. Lrvznnoor, Sept. 25—12 m.—Frovz—No. 1, % No. 9, 215, 2 Ora1N—Wheat—Tinter, No. 1,108 ; No, 3, 0a104; spring, No. 1,%553; N0.2,8561; white, No.1, s} Ne. 2,103 6d; clnb, No. 1, 11s 53; No, 2, 18 1nd, Corn—No, 1, 295 33 ; No. 2, Ms. PRoVISIONS~PorY, Western —Tin 61 Lard—6lx. LIvEB?OOX, eph. 25—Eve.— PROVIIONG— Pork Prime mess Esstecn, 838; primo mbee, Western, 7% Bacon—Cumberlar:l cut, 6 ; short riv, 55 6d ; shorl Clea, 5296 ; hams, long eut, 636; aboulders, 40k, Beel oondia mas, 6oa; dxtra Tdla méss, L1Ta; prizms meak ™ TALLOW—Prims city, 47a, Sprerza ToRPEN rONF—31, COXON BEAN~S@1 8, CirEsz—American ehioioe, 518, LaxD OmL—iue. Trotn—Ezwa State, 322, vheat—No. 1 Chicago epring, 9s 6d: No.q o, No. 1 Mitwsuxee, Ys 3; No. 2 do, 8 8. Cor ~—ized, w9z, ANTWERY, Sept. 25, —PrrRoLEDU—08s 03 Loxpos, Sept. 25,—~BULLIoN—Amonnt of ballion one iato the Bank of Esglagl on balance to-day, ,000. €oNrors—For money and ancoun®, M. AMERICAN BICURITINS—'6s, 108%: 878, 1073 ow o, 105 Now York Cencral, 94 Erin16% ; e 10s@103¢% THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS. Speetal Dirvalch i» The Chicago Tribune. Nw Yomr, Sent, 35.—GRAIS—Wheat—Market gulet and firm for old parcels, and duil and heavy for new sales £1,G00 bit at $1.003 1.05 far rejected spring ; $1.08 @110 for No.3 Chicago; £113@1.20 for No. 2do; $1.20 for Ne. 2 Northwest; $1.7@125 for No. 2 Mile waukee; $LI1%E1.33 Yor Xo. 1 spring; $1.19 €140 for mew and old weater red West ern; $£1.19%142 for do amber Westera; d $LU0ALS0 for whits Westera. Ryo dall and no:inal at S0+ 43¢ for State. Barics rules in buy- ers’ favor. Duavy and fally Ic lower, with mode erate export and home frade demand; salee 1,000 b, ‘B0 \so for steam Western mized; 6 @cuia for sail do, 2ud 76@7lc for high-mixed und yelow Weste e, Oats dulland heavy ; saies 37,09 bu, at 52538 for now mixed and white, ineluding’ white State as 43 @522 white Western at 43@dic, and mixed Chicago 8t 866G 470 FROVIRWOta—Middles quiet at 12171 clear. Laxd firm; salos of 100 tos at 19 steamn, WhIskY—Mariet lower ; sales of 150 brls at $1.20%" G31.21 per gallon, Groczniry—Sugar—Market sieady, with moderate demand; fairto good refning quated st 7 13-16@8Y5 ¢} primo st 84c; and whilo Huvans ar 55@10%o Coffee—Markot firm, with Imitad inquiry: wa qy o A 133214¢ (a gold, and Maracalbo ot @Yo gol MEDICAL CARDS. LOCK HOSPITAL, cormer Washington a'vi Frvakli el Siaim i S zois for Lhe oxp. giving tho Dighest poasibis vy treatmont in il cases of prie ALY PAESTORARY Tatedisoases. 1t ls wallknowa r. James has stood a: the Ecsd of tha profession far_over 30 yoars—age enco all important. A bask for the million, free, ar 18 goala, o pay postagc, on o , Lost Edergy, Lovs, Impotaccy, Pluples 5o tho Faca, olo. Ladics requirisy the most dolicato attentiog, '3 howe board, ete. eatlo yrite. Strictly contidential. Ofico, 9c. m. watil 7. M, NOCURE! 88 Pavii Dr. Kean, 360 S8OUTH CLARK-ST., CHICAGO, May b onsslled, mast, from of chares, od a1l chrnale cr tonons daamesen” Do ERAN 1 6 ouly physician in the city who warrants caces or =0 pay. Uftos Bours, %, 0. 1o 8. . § Suadays from § 0L DR. BIGELOW Tho grostert spociallstof the the 3 Reat, wiere he is well-nuwn, has encablished toe lacgord praclico in the paat twonty years fn chzoale said socres Iscase, of Lot male #3d forilo. Fvery case can L& cared. 'l ravutalln gnarmoieos this fact. Cralars soat 1or frod-cene TP hmnnm'x;’nu ‘dsa- e wock jusk pul sont for $1._cooratn- Tickiow. .Suadags, Wto I lag all b knowing. - i 5%, 275 Somth Clationt, Chicager ™ O DR: L!TTLE ”M’T'andm% practice, cures 3 without mercary. LOST MANHOOD, Kervous Debility cansed by erront of .fizut:. 'nz yonug sad old are quickly mmwnfl o 1aznly vigor Call or write, Office strictly irats. 133 West Mactison-st. 187 Washington-at. mmxx'n Ingaged ashington-st, C cger any physicisn In Chicso 15 the treatment of Chrontsy Beoxual, and Private Diseases, Seminal Weakness and Impotency permaneatly cured. Lulies regairing dsti- CAte ireatment, with howms and board, may call or wrila 4o confidence. ” A book for al (illuatrated), 10 cents. e A A e FRLCTIONAL CORRENOY, $5.00 I:g.ckages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXCHANGE FOR Bils of Nafiggai Carrenc, TBIBUNE OFFICF