Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1875, Page 6

THE “CHICAGO . TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. REAL ESTATE. An Increasing Inquiry for 8mall Acre Lots, Disposition of Outside Capitalists to Invest in Chicago. They Are Attracted by Low Prices and the Prosperity of Chicago Business. P — ¢ to koow that Hi ties grew mo - wheat, 27,979 bu corn, 2,930 bu oats, 2,155 bu rye, | closad firm at the prices eurrent on Frida eventng, | ¢, mfifl‘m‘:'v 25 10w of R tkabio and bis perfumery more gveswhelming FINANCE AND TRADE. 9,279 bn barley. TWith only 900 brls in stock, andloes thn five weras {or Biate, xnd B@%o for Oansda fn boay " 251143730 1t, dated Rov. 22.... hon sbe was expected. 3 s The following were the recelpts and shipments of | FOn on seller Sho year, on & 1ot too pleatifal sugply of AT oaon, wi y modarsty . Zrving place, 174 % 1 of stiofy ‘Cousin Tom did not coms into the nursery 8o = Bresdstoffs nd livestock st thia point during the | O 1hS SR some monder how e atort | Py Sy 0D N6, Camds wers 5yl J2 5400, with bullethim, uied v offan no, b the idet ovee of 98 would somo- The Losn Market Easier than Usual at Bt ek 2 fo th corespanding weeks ending st | Ay et Proveh ls'wore oporis Tl | b maderie loguny ¢ e oo b 3 N i [ inf e -EOK is Ti s & - cash ip car-lota at $20.00 ; 3, xed ; 763 @7T i3 et el whep the elders moved into that room This Time of Year. Ton 2, son 2 | TOERHSATY QIS 220 o s st Foprose | 100 ek i o Wera. e AT . after dinper, Amy stolo in with her mother aod o Teis, 167, | B SWAK@II0, Tolal, 140 urls. The marset | qroscsoriin®ds TG 5¢ for new yellow Saners, 2% fagered those ontil a dopntation Was sent from ; Flour, biia. Ghon clored Brm st $5.7°@.0.00 seler the mmouth § 11043 | 1oek g 510, ¥oaTl sat- Oats whont ek gl ¥ 3,760 | the nuraery to bring her away. The Produce Markeis Irregnlar-e-Pro- | Wneal b @1947% seller the yeur; §19.45 sclier Jannary } SLLSS | Biacs oy <o ot ANGEINC for mived Wappors o Bo anottier Thanksgiviog eve came, and we ios a1 seller Fobruary ; aud nomiually st $12.858 | dioa dull at 1 me oo 77oTIETD 04 Stata: iy it i building, dzmg Ot 5 8700 | 1% hone of 13 chidren auy more, while al- alons Quict and Steadr. b meam \té%qnmn o8 $19,°0210.12%, and extra | e -t"x?é%fléé‘:‘u‘r‘ :i'-aél::{;u:m Seay; Lt bk 20 ' h band of youogsters had do 2 $14.2:@14.50, Sal 0 70 M Waisk¥—~The market ia d " ! X9 6-10 {t, with bulldings. dated Sept. 18... 19,000 | ready some of the gay ! e :@14.30, Wers 70 briy primie mess ot | ;55s) 5 ully at $L1BY, ana gy 35 ) 3 » ! smoug us o distant housés. . E £15.00, q m{?nm;_.. ”,,'g_"mf:’ff‘j‘_“‘ o whmabil vl‘nvlzn:fi rr;-:: amoog t 42 d talking wheu some | Grain Active and Weak--~Wheat and F;awu—l\f‘n o falr demand, an1 steady during the rfl“:?:i;m%‘é’fi’éfifi e it tair demeny T ot Now Sy W 1 oo | DIOROBOd e g s il setianed I ol Cora Heavy. e of%s er 16 i, Qoph there v mo cnimgni | S0 24, 307 100 TS . GG o Miwankeo s, 3 fiw of AvGUEL % | e ol its mureers-trappiogs bad d appesred. I T carmat g A ; Jilee waro reperied of 180 | 13 e gl wad v ot 050 ik Brad'ey st 100 (¢ 6 of Noble st, B fy 25x155 ft, b 1'-“5-A:l"°,$‘ Harry, siartogup, *and I'll go © FINANCIAL a’;‘qlfi{? 2000 tek ooller Jaouary st SILIT4@ | 95a5 Oy rmules e, and in fair request ; quossy 5 “with bufidings, dated Nov. %.... ... 1,000 [‘and get Amy. “ - $23¢ ; 3,750 toa weller February st §12.40 41243 ; and “Bring your father, t00.” sald Anni Ia Law % el Mach at ms"l;.sn@m_.s.h'rgm:!] 1,00 W cs. The market clos at $1:.35 cash or ser the RAI AD TIAE TABLE e =S Ons of the Dollest Weeks of the Year In the Loan Market. An Associstion to Insure Titles, - “There is little need to remsrk that the past week wan a quiet ooe in real eatate. A week in which the corrent of business was interrnpted midway by cne of the most popular holidsys of the year i pot likely to sbow much new life. The active season in real estate is past, and it is not to be expected that soy important change will show itself till tne spring. The sales re- vported below serve to indicate the continuaunce of the ordinary volume of transactions, and noth- ing more. The inquiry for acye property in the suburbs is fair, and constitutes one of the healthi- esteigns of the local market. These inquiries come mainly from persons who have moderate investments to make. They procsed ou tho theorys that has built up the £200,000,000 of the Astor estate, that in the long run thers is noth- ing that pays so good & roturn as real estate in snd about & growing city. Subject asitis to fluctuations, it 18 certain to be worth more at soy given time than it was twenty years before. In Chicsgo, asin New York, the sttention of sapitalists is tnrued more to reat estate than any otber propesty. Amoag the sales below is one to a firm of New York bankers. Their purchase was mads only after careful comparison of prices hero and in New York. This fed them to the op:nion that, speiking comparatively, the price of resl estate was considerably less in Chicago than in New York. There are other large New York capitalists in search of Cbicago real cstate. We were shown yesterdsy s let- ter from ome of thess, proposing to in- veat from #150,000 to $200,000 bere. The remunerative Jbusisess done daring the past two months by Chicago merchants has at- tracted the aitention of business men through- cut the countrr, and advertised Chicazo thor- onghls. The prospect is that Chicaizo is sbont 10 cater upon a periodof development and pros- pericy, ke that of New York between 1337 aaa The eitnation of affairs in New York is not fattenog. A New York letter tos real estate dealer in this city, eays: *Thero is lots of ime real estate in Now York now on the mar- et, and the knowing ones eay there will =000 bo much more and some of it that must be scld »nd by Zorced eales: real esteto ia lower here tban 1o Chicago.” The same view_is taken of the condition of real estate in New Yorlk, by the New Yark correspondent of the Decroit Free Press: The decline still goes on, mnd there is as yetno sizn that the bottom is uear, Forced legal silea are the cnly ones taking place, ‘snd thess invariably bring Beavy eacrifices, The greatest loases are on unimproved Df-town property, which was bought at fancy prices s few searsago, Afew illustrations may be given to show Eow matters are goicg. Among recent auction Eales was » number of Eiglth avenue lots, fronting on Central 2ark, on which Augart Belmont held a mort- £age for £200,000. Mr. Belmont had sold the lota four or five years ago, and took the moitgage in part pay- ment. At that time they were supposed o be worth $30,00, The buyer, Mr. Vyse, head of a large atraw- goods house, failed in business aud all his property had 10 be cloeed for the benefi, of creditors. The property rmortgaged to Mr: Delmont sold for 2150,000, or $:0,0.0 Iess 1ban the morigage upon it. Again, the house and arounds belonging to Harry Genet, the sbsconding ring plunderer, in the back part of Earlem, and ccsting originally abolt $173,000, were recontly put up sad sold for a little over $.0,0,0, passing into possesmion of the heirs of Qliver 'Charlick, -who held a mortgage of '$38,00) on the progerty. Tere is a clear loss of nearly half the cost, A few weeks 3g0 a large number of lots elonging to one of our boidest 1eal eatate speculators, 20d lveated st various points near Central Park, wers offered at suction, Several lots facing the park, and veloed beforo the decline began at $39,000 to $35,000 cach, were gold 24 $15,000 10 $15,00 _ Maxy other lots valued at 10,000 (3 §12,X0 when prices were high, weze knocked down at $5,000 £0 $7,010. A gentiemian of my scquaintance owns a Fifth sveuue lot, 0a waich there a7 mortgages amounting to $:5,00. ~He claims dhat it is worth $45,000, but lota equilly good n the #amme neighborhood have recently been sold for $10,060 loas then his mortgage. And 80 it goos all along. Then thers are other kinds of real estste, very valuable, too, which can hardly be sold at all. The fine resideuce of Butler Duncan, 3¢ the cornerof Fifth avenue and Washington piace, had 10 be withdrswn by the auc- Koneer becatise 10 0ne would make a bid on it It was the same case with the property formerly known as Rurlon's Theatre, located an Chambers street, near Broadway, snd ocoupied for some years past by the Lnited Biates courte, No ane would bid the price that had been fixed as the lowest, and the property was withdrawn, EALTS OF THE WESK. The eales of the weck were not numerons, but embrace some that are encouraging as showing the presence of ontaide capitahists. The princi- pal transactions made public were the follow- g Jacob Weil and Georgs A. Beaverns have sold to Conrad Seipp 8 acres, corner of Vincennes avenue and Fiftieth street, and 20 lots upposite cgr-shni on Wentworth avenue, and 25 feet on Z;gorth o street, near North avenus, all for A. Loeb & Bro. havesold for Dameir & El- der the eoutheast corner of Clark and Schiller streets, for £8,700, to Olivis Plows., Two thon- sand dol more will be expended for addi- tional improvements by Plows. % dBfol;nsBm; h;;a {:’\\} 38}‘7‘“& in the norta of Bec. 25, 83, or 76,000, to Konntze Broe., of New York. 5 A. J. Averell bas sold the old Harmon home- :ts:l.w m'l‘ith 562127 feet, to Enuly C. Lyon for T. B. Bord bas enld to J. P. Neill, for 210,000, the brick dwelling and lot, 50x190, east front, on Michigan avenus, between Thirty-fifth and Thir- ty-sixth streeta. Chace & Abell have sold 60 acres in the west half of the southwest quartar of Sec. 33, 37, 14, for €250 av acre. Enos 5losson has gold to Frank 4. Henshaw 20 2100 feet on Raodolph street, 60 feet west of Fitth avenns, for $20,000. Levi Wiog & Co. sold two houses and lots on Fremont street, between Sophia strest and Web- ster avenue, at £4.500 each,—89,000. Davison & Welch sold 45x100 feet on north- weat comer of Wood and Madison streets, im- proved, for §12,000. . Richard T. Bace purchased 288 feet on corner of Yager and Madison streets, with 263 feet ad- joining on Warren . ;enue, for £40,000. °°.L T l{lc\(lg:rd sold houso lng lot u*lhmt roer of Vincennes avenn Thirty-ei Strest. for £15,000, B i Chesier M. Clark sold rremises Nos. 8, 10, and %mfly—exgmh street, to C. V. Dyer, for Alexander MeDonald sold Nos. 10 and 12 East Eadison street, with bwildings, to John S. Wal- lacs, lorw £40,000. = C. A. Weage sold Block 3 in Hiatt’s subdjvis- x:;é&nx&w.}:n:mn 89, 14, for Willam H. Lunt sold 50 feet in Biock 62, Evapston, to James Gamble, for £5,000. Wuliam M. R. Vose aold Lat 4, Block 5, Eed- Zie & Keenev's Addition. Evanston, for 94,750, Aogust Hartmaoo sold 150 feet in Biock §, Witmette, for §5,600. Ebenezer H. Humpbrey sold to James L. Fargo Lot 2, Block 1, Scoville & Niles' Addition, Oak Park, for $3,500. Fravklio D. Cosuitt sold to David J. Mitchsll Lots 8 10 11, :n Dlock 13, LaGrange, for £5.500. Sophia E. Givins sold to R. . Cherry 50 feet, » Lot s, Block 13, Soath Englewood, for $600. Georpe W. Hill sold 852¢xi35 feet on tho northeast corner of Warren avenne and Leavitt street for £18,000. Crrus P. Luse eold Lots 21 to 2, Block 1, in FJ")"'“Y & Rion's Addition to Evacston, for 810, 39, lClurleu S. C’lan !l:g'llfl 60517034 teet on Fultcn street. near Desplaines street, to Richard 7. “omn B hfaers sold th ? 3 obn B. Mailers fold the premises No. 25 Datario street, to Lavinia J. J‘:fld. for 810,000. Tho foll :‘ in‘:t‘:um its flhd. 0 following ents wera 10 record Saturday, Nov. 27 ; * Miwaukeeav, n wSor of Biteeans road, tr " o fo taigle of 48361 1, with other properts, date] Nov. Mar at, 7 7-10 U8 of West Indiana s, divided ¢ of 2¢x118 ft, dated Nov. F2.. BORTH OF CITY LINITS WITHIN A RADIUS OF 7 MILXS OF COURT-ROUSE. Robey st, 971t 8 of Jeferson road, W f, 100x 153 ft, dated Nov. 33 ... 1,500 Green BaJ rosd, ) fin of Division ste f, 2x!60 ft, dated AUZ. 9.eeenranenss SOUTE OF CITY LIMATE WITRIN A BADID OF 7 MILYS OF COURT-HOUBE. Forty-eighthst, 204 ft w_of Woodlawn av, 932160 1t, dated Sept. 17.. Mohawk et, 275 It w of Fort Wayne av, 1253 1, dated Nor. 25.. WEST OF CITY LIMITS WITHIX A COURT-HOUSE- Tondern st, n w cor of Flensburg st, 8 f, $13x 950 £4,3with 1343150 £t, In sams block, dated Oct. 1. o 811,500 SUMMARY OF TRANSPERS 408 THE WEEE. The following 18 the total amount of city and aubarban trapsfers within s radius of 7 miles of the Court Houss filed for rscord during the weok ending Satnrdsy, Nov. 27: City sales G2, copsideration, $203,480; north of city limits, -eales 2, copsideration, $3,270 ; -sonth of city limits, sales 16, consderation, $1980:5; west of city Limits, eales 1, consideration, 311,500. Total sales, 81, Total coasidaration. 3303,235. THE LOAY 3[ARKET. There is probably no week iu the vear so re- markatla for dullness in all real estas trans- actions ag this fourth week of November. The week closing Nov. 37, 1875, is ahead of all its predecessors sioce the big fire. A few loans have been negotiated, just sufficient to prove that the market {a not quite dead. It is gratify- ing tonote that the releases are nearly equal in number to_the trust deeds and mortziges filed for record. Borrowers are not uumindful of paying their debts. bat they are slow in incarring pew liabiiities, Thers is 1o lack of funds seek- ing investmeut, and rates of interest are easy. COMPARATIVE STATEWENT FOR THE WEEK INDIXG ov. 1875, T5Th, Instruments, Considera] Considera- Ne.| tion. | No.| tion. Trpat-desds, | M1 $R2LINL 155 - §718,327 Mortgages.. 251 30,2470 89, 419,204 Aggregate....... lm(' $3J1433 lfil $797,331 ~—! — Rel03ses..ciuinanae) I54hceeecssaa] 18Tfee. 081,432 893] $2,143,099 ufl{,fll&l 155 5,460,403 ' 56" $2,498,456 1,080} $7,604,344 789 INSUBING TUTLES. The Philadelphia Observer makes public the details of an association about to be formed in that city for the ru-pose of * insuring to the laud-holder correct papers- on transfers of prop- erty and gnaranteeiug his title. An associstion is projeced on a large captal, which will, on the payment of a cartaty feo or premium, institute legal search into the recordsand examins care- fully, with the advice of emplored attornays, every document affecting the titlos of property, and see that they are made out properly, and will after such examination gusrantee cthe 9aner against all damage resulting fcom possible liti- gationtherentter. Although ths laws andststutes of the conutry are intcnded to make all this clear, yet we know that, litigation arising frez im) ect tiile is a very common thiog, and far- nishes & great deal of Lnsiness to lawyors at often & great expense to iunocent paxrties. The Pruladelphia association propose to indemnify perties for all dangers thst may result from titles that- have passed their scroting, The question was asked the writer a day or two ago, “What can & property-owner do_in case his ab- :ln-l:c;g"ua imperfect, and he thereby loses his tle The Keal Estate and Building Journal, of this city, raises the question whetber in_ Chicago the abatract-makers would not bs held liablein dam- sges if a property-ownor were to lose his title through any dofect in a title searched by them. The Journal does not express itsown visws. In view of the fact that the ubstract-makers have s monopoly, and cbarge monopoly prices, the courts would be very likely to bold them respon- sible for any damage that might come to any real-esiate owner through their faalt. COUSIN TOM'S WOOING, Grandpa and grapdms Jived in a grand old homestead in the comatry, and there st every Thaoksgiving they gatbered their grandchildren. And what merry days they were, to bs sure. We youngsters all assembled in the big nursery and spent the two jolly evenings—Tasnksgiving eve sod Thasksgiving evening—in playing games and *‘having all sorts of fup,” as we phrased it, winding up the festivities by a repast of apples and nuts, eolivened perthaps with popped corn, which we popped ourselves with inflnite relish in the glowing stove. ¢ Of all the cousins, the prettiest girl was Amy Los, a slender, blue-eyed creature with dainty little ways, and the sweotest laugh that ever was. We all loved her, but there was ons of the boys that by common consent was given the place by hex side 28 being his of right, from his long-established and pre-eminent dgyotion to This was Harry Allen, only s second cousin, but his home was 60 near that he and hia father always came to grandma’s for the graat festival of the year. % While we juveniles were holding high carnival in the noreery the eldest of the family sat in what seemed to us stopidly solemn state in the drawing-room, and, of course, Harry'a father £at with them, And yet when I firs¢ ramember bim he was but & boy himself, and even after Harry wasgrown op, might be counted a young mav, N A ‘When he was no more tban 18 he had run away with my mother's cousin, Harriet Lee, aad married her.” The young creature only lived s year. leaving bim st 19 the father of this boy, * At first when he came to grandma's he would come in often of a Thanksgiving and play games with us, and he eeemed bardly more thana voungster himself ; he had a most amisblo face . with big blue eyes, 2nd an ever ready smile, and bo was a great favorite with us all. Ithink i was way bick in tnat early time that the siorv I am goiog to tell began. One Thanks- giving ove, when we were all playing games, Mr. Allen, or **Consin Tom,” as we ail cailed him, Emadenly appeared amoug us, and was grested with shouts of delighit. *+Come and piay! come and play! "™ was calleg 1n a wild chorus, and Cousin Tom was seized by ‘;l‘; lldazen bands and dragged into a game of rarleits. Presontly 1t was. Amy's turn: to redeem a pledge, and the mighty - potentate who had our destinies in his hands gave out the time-worn forfeit : i e N * Bow to the wittfesi eel to the prettieat lngmki- :hap;:dne you l?im best.” - ks & ¥ stepped out snd etood among. us Iaugh- {og and bluching. She was about l‘jg)'elrs ol;r.t the tume, & pretty little sylpb, and a8 whe stood there in her blue dress nu:{; long fair hair she was a8 dairty a pictura 28 oud wonlj wish to see. After a moment of besitation she made a eol- emn bow to Sam, famous as the greatest blun- derer among us. When the lsughter had died away alter tns fit of satire, she knels don with & gretty gesture of aamiraticn before handsome C]onnLnAnnm_,l vho{ Was wal chiizg the game with ali the diguity of an sckuowledged. beli d then made another bn:‘:" pause. < in Harry, who was watching mo jealougly, bimself up withs & ook of exgeoufion’.' irv?n' Lolding out bus hand toward her, but Amy never voted the gesture, only after ' short hesita g:gm;dn sudden ru;h m:n Consin Tom, aad er arma round his neck, givi b!%rs" ki&,'. = s 'k, giving bim a ‘om colcred over all bis fair face, and wo all shouted and serezmed with dahghw:' pproval of he_i_ choice. S ioned b. < 3 P . The vears alipped by and Amy grow to be a beaudiful girl, wlulo Harry lmneg,:ntu a very 1faetigions beau, whose cravats were 8 never-end- ivg suririse. whose boots wers. wonderfully shioy, and whoea trousers were' something edi- {ving to . P What fon'we made of him pecause of his per- How Sum ridi- Twenty-first st, 315 ft .:gr.v{oma." ;‘h‘ © of Stewartar, s Hgtard o Sl T w el Leaii st 07, 313 Ehurtlext ay, X 12 8 of Tikirty-afth st, w £, 5 [uhlt rongh jokea the boja cut at bis exponge fumery and bis five Judv airs! culed him for parting bis bair in the middie, sad lafieum-. & 8 ~ However, there was one thing very sure—bi flnoi.in.nioAmyinuuud.lndg e i e of us rather have him for my partner than any of you stupid boys.” s Groans from the * boya” followed this, and Harry went off laughing. ‘To reach thedrawing-room he had to pass down an entry where the light was rather dim, and then through the side entrance hall. He went into the room, gave his father Annie’s measage, which was receited with much merriment, sa then started back with Amy. No one ever kaew why, but when he and she resched the dimly-lighted entry it seems3 to Huarry a propitious moment to urgs uis suit. ‘*Amy,” he said, **you muat dsuce with me all the evening. You know I love von best.” ‘ How (oolish you are Harry[" ahe answered, with a light laugh. ; Ab, come now,” pleaded her companion, “give me your hand, and promise to be mina." " And Amy, with no more seriousthonght thana partoership in the dauce, let bim clasp her’little fingers m his. It was only_then that she heard the sound of a step behind them, aud turning suddenly saw Cousin Tom. Ho was very white, and w8 eyes had a strange mournfalness i thom that Amy had never seen befors, but be- fore she could uiter A word or withdraw her hand. he had turned suddenly and disappeared into the large Lall Amy came 1nto the nursery with such a solemn face that we all began to laugh at her, and, al- though she danced with Harry, the grave ex- preasion never quite lett her. As for . Cousin Tom, we saw him no more that evening, and eacly the nex: morning he went away. Imporisnt business, he declared, forced him to leave, and great wera the lameutations that the place of our favorite was empty when we all pat down to the grand Thauksgiving din- n or. And this, althonph it was his first absence, was by no meaos the last. Befora the autuma festival had come round again, Cousin Tom had gone abroad ‘‘indednitelv he ssid to bis fiiends. * Harry was in a good eiluation in New York, and did not need him, no one would miss him.” This was what he said, rathér sadly, to my mother when he came to bid us good- bye. The sessons camo and went, and gray Novem- ber brought Thanksgiving merry-making to us again and sgain, aud still Cousin Tom did not recurn. There are fewer of us young people together at the old homestend wow, but those who did come bezan to briag with them new cousins snd little Laby creatures, so that the nursery had ‘gone back fo its origioe!l uee, and wo who had once occupied it found ourselves spending the long evenings in the great drawing-room. Five years had thus passed away, and the groat event of this gatbering was to be thac Harry was to bring his bnide to it: Yes, Harry was merried. With much difficalty Amy at st had made him understand that bis suit of her was hopeless: and be, after a brief period of moarning, bad cousoled himself with & pretty black-eyed girl as unhke s former love as possible. And as for Amy, the yesrs bad bronght to her a tenderer lovelioess uutil at 22 she had biossom~ od into perfect womanhood. Thanksgiviog eve was gloomy sad threstening sno', but Lwo or three of us resolved juet before dusk we would go out for a little walz. We weat «on briskly, enjoviog the quiet of the still coan- try, that was wrapped io a eoft veil of gray cloads, from which the white flakes came floai- ing down softly before our walk was half over, 80 that. a5 we drew near the homestead again, the air wan quite thick with the falling &no As we rez:gad the gate the rest passed us and want in, Amy aod 1 Lngering a moment lookiug out at the peaceful scena. A mafiled figure at that moment was outlined in the dimaess tramjing swiftly towards us. Amy canght my arza with & sudden convulsive graep, ** Who is that?" she exclaimed. Her face was wiute aud ehe was trembling violently. I looked eagerly at the new comer, but before X could utter his name she had recog- nized . ‘*Cousin Tom !" She uttered the words in two tremulons ss- oents, as if overcome with a great weicht of joy.and ber oyes lighted up with & radisucs I had not seen in them for years, as sho atarted forward to meet him. As for him, a great glow of hapoiness flooded all his face—that good, bonest face we had all loved 8o much, and, coming to her qulokly, he caueht ber in bis arms. o ; “Afily! Amy!” he whispered, “My dar- ling £ " ‘When 1 knew their secrat I slipped away into tke house, leaving them slona there. Aly nows was received with shouts of delight, and, when at last Tom and Amy made their ap- pearaoce, thers was a tumulcuous greeting for bim, followed grsunl.ly by uproarions congratu- lations for both. * You vee,” said Consin Tom, atlastin ex- planation, ** I thonght Harry bad won her, sud she would never care for an old fellow Like me, 80 I went quietly away. Bat I find now that she has liked me ail” the time, and, aithongh I am older than ever, that she is willing to give her- self to me."—** Tiger Lily,” in New ¥ork Even~ ing Mail THE LEPER. She stood sloof from the hurrying crowd ‘That thrust her saide, a8 she ltrzom to meed The eve of the Stranger Who cried aloud, ** All yo that are hungry, oh |.come and est.” &he saw Him giving with generous hand, Food to the thousands =ho there had come 3 Sbe longed at the aide of that Stranger to stand, Or £ull at His feet to recetve one cramb, Bat she—uch 8 guliy, osthsome thing, 'mrusnoz approach the Nazarens King; B0 ahd stood at the wayside, weary and faint, ‘But forth from ber lips came no complaint, “ Iam unclean, or clse I'd fles To Him who would look with pity on me,— Would kmeel ot His feot, 03 I seo them kn And, maybe, the poor, poor leper He'd haal +This morn, a8 T stood at the city's gate, nging 10 enter, yet fearing 10 go, I'waited as loug as T dared to wai And wearlly wand e-ed t0 and f¥o, As one and shother entered in, They turned them sway for fear that I, 8o vilely tainted with borror and sin, Showd perchance touch their robes as by. 1 covered my face lest they ahould seo The horrible curse of my leprosy ; 1 led from the gata to the wayalde green, Cryingaloud: *Unclesn ! unclean ' AT cursed the day that ssw my birth, Cursed the Heaven, and cursed the #1stood iast night whers the Prophet stood, And saw Him give o the blind their aighty Giving the bungry thousands food, And putting the Bvil Spirita o fiight; And once I thought that His exrness oys ‘Was turned on my imploring face; Butno; alas| i passed me by, And T hurried away o this lonely placem Hurried awas, let they ahould see & e unclean leper, and bid ber flee; Lest He, too, shonld 'tid moawiy “To hide mé from the fa-a of day. And yet, such is His kindiy gaze, That I fong to kneal at His feef, and raise My voice in one imploring cry: *Save me, Lord! or clse L dia] ?» Still she atood and gazed with Imzing eye On that face whers the light of Heaven'beamed, But turned away with a weary sigh, Locking up o the sky whero tha Pole-Star gleamed, ® ?‘: nnillnlgu;nut, I dnr:&ot RO, ough His face now shines like the face of God,~ For 1 am a leper, 18 white aa snow, And dare nt tread whers His feet have trod But see how the crowds go surging by, *Come and be hoaled I' I cap hear tham ery, I must go! I wnll go, and sea if He . ‘Will not take pity on even met” - - .- Bhe has entered the gate, and {s hurrying fast To the feet of -the Savior, She's there at last | She kneels behind Him, ad presses b To the hemi of His garmens ; snd they hurrisd trat that place Sie rises with flesh Uke s lt:ls chitid, And looks on the Oné who 5o sweetly smiled | Litte more baro I now to say, : rough Fartn was she s0d we ‘Go knoel at Hig feet, a8 she I:‘:’v did lne!:i,m 5 lA:‘d f pray (hn; K.Mi &n our gouls He will Hedl, 't the cry of e leper be pour cry: * Save me, Lord! or else I diel” .’ ot X Rov. 13,1815, e Dxasor, Edgar A, Parker, a Boston artist, Panis-on the.-1(th of Uctober, and left Quring tho following week for . Madrid. - The' object-6f Mr. Parker's visit_is to mako s copy cf the * Landing of the Pilgrims,” by Gisbert, which hangs in the palace of the Cortez. .This piotare wag discovered by Mr. Gushing some timae ago, sud he had s photograph of 13 made snd sent homs.” Tius rholfograph found its way into fhe ‘hands. ot . Mr. W. T. Davis,..of Plymouith, . who h8s been instramental in haying.the copy made. Whei finikhed, the picturs will probab! thasad by this Plymouth 54 SO The loan market s in & much more comfortable condition fan is usually the case at this time of year, The montl. of November has seldom sten s conditon ©of affaire o fraa from anything like stringency. Finances are ususlly tight at this time, but are now reported ewy and comfortabls by all the banks, This is unusval, and the foture is looked forward to with- out any éxpectation of harder rates. The probability 18 that, frem now on, the losn market will became easler, K There is still & considerable demand from the coun- try for cwrency and discounts. The situation among tho banks presented no new features yesterday, There. was » quet movement in all directions. The paper offered for discount was not in large quantities, but ‘was most of It of good quality, Al that can be got s gladly takm by the banks, Rates o discount are 4210 per cent st thé banks fo regular ciatomers ; good outaide borrowera are ac- commodated at concessions from thess rates, On the itrect everything is dull. There are plenty of lendery but the supply of commercial and riegotu- Llo paperia scant, Rates areB@18 per cont. The ordors from the country for currency were mot more thas usually large, ) New Yak exchange was scld freely between banks for7sc Gscount for $1,000. The orders from the country for exchangs were heavier. Manage: D. B. Hale, of the Chicago Clearing-House, reports tle clearings of the Chicsgo banks “for the woek 1 . Date. 12,085,305.60 Total ..... $1,935,769,11 Corresporling week 1ast FOAriceieaaen, eors 21,130,991.34 1,802,563.97 GOVERNMENT BONDS. . & Bud. Agked, United Shtes 68 of %31 123% United Shtes 5-20s of 65 116y 6208 of ‘@—January and Jualy. 160 5208 of iT—Junuary and July. 1 5-20s of "8—January and July. 1223 10-40a, ...o..oo.o.. 5 Wiy United Blites new 6a. 116 1165 United Sites currency 6s. LMK coLp. Gold was 1G4y, GREENBACES. Greenbicks were 872;@S7Xc on the dollar. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling :xchangs. . 480 433 Catde truafers—Paris, 11 weee London Parls, fincs . ....... Germany, reichmaris., Bélgium, francs, ‘Holland, uflders..... . Bwitzerlaid, franca. .. 5 143 Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, kroner 21 o Austris, paper Horins . CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. Ondeogo dity 7 W ct, water loari' 104 Cook oty 79 ct. bonds..., 104 & int. Woat Puk 7 9 ct. bonds Borth Qiesgo 79 ct. City Raiway, South_Side, 2x-diy. City Baiway, West Side, ex-div, City Raway, North Side., Truders Ingurauce Com) Chambe of Commerce.. ChivagoQas Light and C: Qtiicagods Northwestern gold bends... Expositon stock, Nxw foBx, Nov. 27.—The Stock Exchange adjourn- edat 15 m. snd the Gold-Boom at 2, out of respect forjthe nemory of Vice-Prosident Wilson, and to ensble the menbers to attend the faneral. Tha day, there- fore, ws & broken one on: Wall street, Gold dosed st 1143, all sales of the day having been made afthiat priceand 1143;. Rates paid for carrying 14@2 pr cent, and for borrowing flat, 1, and 1-64 per cent foruse untfl Monday, Govemment bonds closed firm. Raflraed bonds active and strong, with Chicago and Northwestern gold 7s and Union Pacifics the most set- ive fssws, The petition {n circulation for the reduc- tion of commissions on orders given by members of the Stok Exchange has received the lgnature of near- 1y over; important house or firm. Statebonds quiet and nominal. The ¢ock market closed dull and steady. During the daythere was s gencral {mprovement in specula tive ani investment securities, ‘Traniactions on the Stock Exchangs nggrezated 53,- 200 shaces, of which 7,500 were Erfe, 7,300 Lake Shors, 2,900 Northwestern common, 3,330 Northwostern pro. ferred,?,000 Pacific Mail, 2,500 St. Paal commion, 1,800 St Pall proferral, 7300 Western Union, and’ 5,200 ion Mong market casy at 334 per cent, Prime mer- cantilepaper, 534 . The Assistant Tressurer dishursed $523,000; cns- tom reeipts, $481,000; $34,000,000, Sterlng, 4833;@46Ti4. The veekly bank statement 18 as follows: Loans, decrese, $787,300; specle, increase, $884,600; legal- tenden, decresse, $248,400’; depoaits, $023,- &: 7. m" Iincrease, $82,W00; reserve, decrexae, 22! 25 X | Central Pac, bondl...}US§ JORCRRRI 1 ve The followirig were the recaipts and shipments of tho leading articles of produce in this city during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock on Ssturday ‘morning, and for the correspoading date one year ago : RECETPTS. BHIFMENTS, 1815, 1874, 12,806, tatoes, 1 Lumber,No. f| 9,464,001 1,63 Suingles, Na,..| 250,010 Latny :m,wfl +'850,000) With¢rawn from store .on Friday for city consamp- ton: 6,038 bu whest, 1,645 bu carn, 1,050 bu oats, 1,845 bu rye, 7,608 bu baxley. oy P _The foliowing grain was Inspected into store on Saturday morning:-6 cirs No, 1 spring wheat, 11T cars No. 2 do, 63 cars No.$ do, 33 cars rejected do, 1 car no grad (220 whest) ; 19 cars high.mixed corn, 53 cars No. 2 do, 18 caa rejected do, 5 cata no grade ' (75 cron); 4 cars white oats, 19.cars. No. 2 40,3 cars re- Jected do, 1 car 1o grade-do (26 outs) ; 4 cars N Tye, 1 car rejected dp ; § cars) No, 2 barley, 4 cars No. 8.0, 5 cars rejected do ;. also by Iake, 18,000.bu. No. 1 Tarley, xnd 18,000 bia-No. - (240~ €xa), -160,000% b week provious: Previous Last o Yo B350 56300 G500 276,000 The death of T. D, Booth was announced on *Ctangs Baturdsy, and appropriate resolutions adopt- «, Another cargo of wheat was contracted for on Sat- urday to go from this city to Milwsnkes. The ahippers _Will probably, make Sc per bu on the operation after ‘Paying all expenses, if tho wheat gets thare befors the corner ends, Thero was some talk on *Change relative to the prop- osition to which we referred on Saturdsy, {0 mike it to the interest of some one line of railroad from this city to the seabosrd to cease® discriminating sgainst Chlesgoin tha matter of rates, and give all tha others the go-by as much sa possible, This course of action would scem to be the only protective measure that is left for Chicago shippers, and they wiil be forced to fall back upon it for the conservation of (heir business, Thero has bean foo much of patient sub- misaion to the inlquity already, and it i3 about time to stop it. Chicsgo men will mot object to low terms from conntry points to the seaboard, but they do pro- test against berhg cbilged to pay s part of the cost of such carrying, which i Whit present arrangements amount to, Rail fraights will bs advanced 5c per 10 s next Wednesdiy on fourth class, grain and flour, fo all Esstern polnts. Chicago shippers will now havo to Ay 450 per 100, or 27c per u, on wheat to New York ; Dbut shippers #rdm country points will eontinus to ro- caivo important deductions, as usual under the pres- cnt bleased railroad .rule, which scems to have been made for the express purposs of cuiting the com- mercial throat of Chicago. Alilwaukee No, 2 wheat costs $1.45 per bu to lay it down on the seaboard, and s offered (Suturday) in New York at 3135, or 17¢ ver ba less than its cost to the corner comtinztion. Yet it was telegraphed from New Yark on that dpy that wheat was * held above the vlowa of buyers,”.. Whors is the profitin the cormer 7 1t will take = big kue of ahortsto All such s gap. However, the corner is being run witha vigor that promises 1o let down, whatcver may be the-pecunlary result to its conductors, - The leading produce mirkets wero moderately act- ive on Satardsy, snd graln wis heavy, while pro- Vislons were telatively Eteady. Broadituffs were weakened by newa of dullness elsewhero (except in Milwaukee), snd the desire to dispose of property which has been held for this month, or 8 expected to bedelivered roxt Wednesday on Dacomber contracts: Tiaere was 110 strength due {0 fears of war among the Powers of Europe, or betwean the United States and Srain. Lake freights were sery dull, except on vassels t0 go to Milwaukee, whera there ia 3 deverish aclivity Just now, that is chiefly artificial, The dry-goods market hid no fmportent new fea. tures, Ina few lines—notably worsted dress fabrics, £annels, hosiery, shawls, and fancy arilcles sultable for the holiday trade—there wass fairly satlafactory movemeat, while in other departments of the market quiet prevailad. staple cotton productions wore held very firmly, the tendency being rather upward, In the grocery matket there wha only moderate sc- tivity. The Yolume of sales was, however, qute up to the expectations of the trade, and tho prevalent fesiing was one of cheorfulness, The price- changes were confined (o coffees And sugars, both of which were higher. The former sdvanced fally s X¢, in response to the advance of o ¥@¥%e¢ in New York. Refined sugars were up an }c, and wero strorg at the improvement. Sirups, molasses, Hce, spices, soaps, etc., ruled about steady, The butter and cheeso mar- Xets were in the sama position as during the earlier days of the week. There wasa moderite damand on local and shipping sccount at 14@32 for the former, and at 10@13c for the lstter. Prices of fish were the sameas at the beginning of the week, ruling firm sl around, Dried fruits were in good demand st very full prices. “The coal, wood, bagging, leather, and fo- Lacco markets were ‘destituto of new foatures. Ofls were quiet and firm at Friday’s quotations, There was a fair amount of trading in the cattls ‘market, and prices were staady, ranging from $3,00 for common to $6.00 for choice grades. The receipts ‘were about 800, and for the week 13,337, Hoga were in good demand at Fridsy's. prices, with sales to pack- ers 8t $1.9037.20, and to ahippers at $.0@7.30, The fresh recelpts were 16,000, and for' the week 100,365, Sheep were quiet sud stoady at $3.00@ .50, Beceived during tho week, 8,976, Highwines wera in moderate demai, and steady at $LI1% per gullon, The demand for fumber at the yards continues very fair, the orders being principally from the country, and generally {6 common stuff. The receipts con- tinue liberal, and for the month will be larger than they were 10 November, 1874, and than many oparators expected, but the fact does mot sppear to have any °depressing effect on fhe mar ket, as the stock is eI far from being up to the nsual winter standard, and most yards bave poor assortments, A large fleet 18 arriving at the docks, probably the lust ons to come this season. Few sales of cargoes were made Baturdsy. The wool mar- kst remains quist and stoady, Broom-corn was easy under liberal recelpts, though the demand was foir. Seeds were quiet except flax, which was wanted to fill Eastern orders. Hay, hides, and hops were unchang- ed. Green frults met with a moderate locsl inguiry, with prices Tuling steady for all chalce varfetfes. Po- tatoes were slow and easy under large receipts by wag- on, which will probsbly continue 50 1ong s the weath- erismild. Pouliry and game were alow and easier, PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were quiet, and very steady. Thore was 8 moderate demand early, but prominent operators seemed disposed to be free sellers in suffi- clent quantity to prevent a further advance, and buy- ers fell back, making the latter part of the seasion dull, Tha reporta presented below show that packing is proceeding with comparative slowness at most other points, 85 well ag at Chiesgo, and stocks are very light, ©even of lard, 50 that the situstion seems to be s strong ome for frture product, with 8o much demand for it as to prevent sny material decline in hogs on this aide bf the Christmas holidaya, After that time, the hogs in the country will hava been sufiiciently fattened to come forward in great numbers, and the market may recede, Those that come forward now. are well fat- tened, and much heavier than at this date in 1874, but she number ready for the knife is mob yet great enough to cause a selling preasure, SuIPMENTS—The Dafly Commercial Report gives the following as the shipmenta from this city: Tork, | Lard, | Bame, | Shonids, bris, | tes. les, s, 5,837 8,8:8] 400 1,691, 710! 9. i ool 1| 1,001 Leswss| 8,21 oM Siacs Now. 'L ) Thudl, Thisd) Lowr Ao 0SB 101 Same time 1374.| 31,963 20,4100 971} 316,597 22,770,283 reen Hams—Shipped for the woek, 63,310 places, sgainst 84,915 pleces same weuk Last yoir ; since Nov, 1, 1835, 136,023 pes, against 161,162 pes the correspond- ing period in 1574, iroca—The following were the stocks of pork snd 1azd in this city at the dates named : Fork, bris. Lard, tes, Nov. 27, 1875. 900 5,175 Nov. 20, 1575, 600 4,200 Nov, 18, 132: 975 4,671 Nov. §, 1875 P, Same The Secretary of the Chicago Packers’ Association furnishes the following record of packing a: the prin- cipal points: - Toit al Tn qate, packina, 8,230 .31 Columbis, Mo,, Bolckow, Mo., 8,017 $7.318 At Fremont, 0., Carliale, Ind., Davengart, La., 10 hogs alanghtered 50 far, At Larry, i, erd Ripley, O, e e amries gorer ot o Siata waiikeo ars 4 bter year, an ¥ pounde—shtinkage, - 29@25 7 month § $12.3#212.32% seller the year ; § 2.35 for Jan- wiry ; $(2.63 for Fouranry ; and a1 $12.83 o6 March. MreATs—Wers quiet snid o shade edsior, present d=- liveries being in- light. demand. Toere was soms in- quiry for March and April, bot buyers and sellers could not agree in regard to prices, and no hing was done, ~ Part alted were auoted na follows : Shonldors, 1346 boxea: do seller ver, 7i¢; long clours, 1uc boxed: do seller = Deccmper, 10c: short rits, bozed, 10xc ; do seller December, 105¢; snort clears, boxed, 10iic; do sollar December, 104 @i0)e; long and short cleard, boxed, seller Now vember, lkc: do seller Decemter, 10gc; Cam- Lerlinds, boted, 10%0 cash, and 104c for Decen- ber; hars, 10%@.13¢; do saller De- cemiber, 100 asked, For Marcih delivery, shoulders werg quoted st 7ic, short ribcs, 1036, and shart clears, 103c. Green mesta quoted at 67 fog shoal- ders, Do for long clears, luc for short riud, 105c for shore clears, and 10@lUie for bams. Bacon meats steady at 9c fon aooulders, 12ie for short ribs, 130 for ashort clears, and 1s%@idc for hams, Sales were roported of 41,000 Ibs green shoulders 8t 47§ 120,000 1ba short ribe at 10ige; 140 boves do at 103¢e; 20,000 Ibs green do at 10c loose ; 20,000 Ibs short :&ll’:‘;lfllzl:: 5,0:) p:kll:‘?l] Bfl,o{.fl[lbl green Lams at 03 sweet-pickled. hama af 105@11Xc cash, 800 110 sellir Aszeh, and ealier Apeil Grease—Was nominal at 7@9c, (‘xi’zu%?li*mguc?s‘}\gem steady and quiet at $9.75 @G OW for mew, $10.75@:1.00 for éxtra mess, and 59,00 22100 for hams, S TALLOW—{Vas quoted at “73@20- BREADSTUFFS, FLOUR—Wan very dull and sominally unchanged, though the weakness in wheat made that mariet eqsfer, and sellers would’ undoabtedly have been willing to shade prices if they could have found tuyers. Sales were reported of 50 brls winters (damp) at $3.30; 650 brls 8oring extras, partly at §5.00; 25 bels spring s- perfines st $.00; and 60 brls buckwheat flour on private terma. Total, 775 brls, The market clozed at tie following range of prices; Choice winter extras, | $6.50@17.50; common togood do, $3,23@6.25; spring extras, SLI0@LT3; good do, $3.0063.2; rhoice do, $5.25@5.75 ; patents do, $4.°0@7.50 ; spring superfines, $3.5034.28; rye flour, §4.2554.40; and buckwhat do, $3.50@5.75. tol BaaN—Tas in good demand, and advanced G on s light supply. Bales werareported of 30 tons at $12.00@ 12.50 0n track. . MIDDLINGS—Sales were 20 tons coarss at $14.00 on track, and 20 tons medium at $15.00{ree on board cars. SHoRTs—Sales were 10 tons at $13..0 freo on board. CoBx-.dear—Course was nominal at $13.50@19.60 ; and do (aew) kiln-dried at §17,75218.0. WHEAT—Wus active and_wea¥, declining 1%c, and closing 1ic lower than on _Friday evening,- Liverpool was roported fivmer, but tht fact was suspected Ly some to be due parily ta Jocal mampulation, and New York was dall, the quotations of tho peeceding day being reported o be_ 5@ above the limits of Baro- poan shippers. Our receipta werd as largs a8 expected, and the weekly stitemant showed thit the receipts huve exceeded the shipments by 180,000 bu, our stocks in store basiag grown eo inuch, m:nud the_few thon- sand bushels saken for ctty consumption, The stocks elsawhera are also growing in volume 8t 3 Tapid rate. The vi:4.le suppiy at tha end of Lt wook Waa 16,400, by, snd now It probably exceeds 17,000,000 bu, Milwaukee baving drawn heavily from tho - country dunng the past aix asys. It was also unde:- atood tunt Milw.ukee operstors were solfing hrfi; m tis market,as hedge azainst their operations ot home. Al these 'thinga tended to woisuess, sod but for the fact that omr Dicomber deals hid been pretty well squared up beforenand, would us- doubedly have caused n much greater docline, As it wos, the short interest fook hold rather freely, anu 'the low sride found rewdy buyers for shipment at a decline of 1:/@2", the outside on No. 3. Selier Decemler openad st 31.03 o $1.043, closing at SLOLK. FLUSYS@LUT, closing at $1. Se'ler May soid at $1.15@1,15%. Seller the month sold at $L044 @ closiug with cash No, 2 spring ot $1.04¥@1.08 5. 3 do_ciosed a , and 1efe ted do nondnally T430. Cush wales were reported of 81 bu No, 1 apring. 3t $1.0731.03; 105,40) bu No. 4 do st LUKGLUK 29,600 bu No. 3 do ut sdie ; 12,00 bu rejected do af 755 ¢ and 3,000 bu by sumple st 78agosye,” Tota, 150, 0. ‘Monresora WmAT—Vas sctive, and declined 016 15, though in good demand, 8 No. @ was wanted 10 maks up cargo for the Milwaukes corner, buyers referring that, lest the regular geado ahoull be ob- jected to on delivery, Sales were reported of 57,800 bu, at $1.1745 for No. 1, and $1.07%21.08 for No. 2. The bulk of tho No, 2 chinged nands at $1.09. CORN~—Was more active, bus weak, declining 1Yo on cieh lots and Xcfor the year, Liverpool was un- changed, snd New York duil, while our receipts were not lurge, and the stocks {n Gtora sppear to have de- cressed some 50,000 bu during the past week. DBut the market was boaty, and ehecy (rom looal caoses, 4 g00d many pev] Ve 0 expacting & &l squeeze at _tha end of this month, and 8 few prepared to take advantage of it. The aspect of sffairs on Satarday fn- dicated, however, that the lesding long held out this prospact only for the purpose of scaring the shorts into buying, and, having arrnged alithathe could, was anxious to saitle ith the rest o0 much lower terms. Nearly all the transactions for November, and many of {hose for the vear, were n settlement. The cash taken, ostenalbly for shipment, being Operators attributed s corn offered was freely takem at tae declina. the recent weakness inm corn to 8 wide- spread expectation in the country that more could be obtained for it this month than if it had been sent In earlier, and 80 a good-deal was Leld back, which aecounts for the uncalculated for arrivals of old with- in tho past thres weeks, Then, the shorts did mot scare ag they used {0 do, aa- they felt that they could fali ick on the rule in case of an attempt to squesze. ‘The Milwaukee longs are hzppy 10 the knowledge that they have no such rule there. Seller the manth opened 8t 50X¢c, and declined to 48Xc, closing st 4%a. Baier the ye.r s0ld at 47@47%c, closing at 47je. Beller Jannary sold at 44 @4ixc. Saller Fobruaryat tha 43¢, and seller May at 47@47Xc. Cash No.3, closed At 49%0, and high-mixed at 50c, asked. Oash sales wera reported of 13,200 bu high-mized st 5)@50/¢, 119,000 bu No, 2, at 49@30%c ; 09 bu new No, 2, at 80Yo : 1,200 bu rejected at 483¢(@ 490 ; -4.830 bu new do at 4dc ;. 400 bu do kiln-dried at 43¢ ba old no grade at 43c; 2,400 bu new do at 3i@37xc; 400 bu white (new) at £1c: 410 bu old by ssmple at 51c ;5,000 bo h%fll:)mph 2t 40@450; snd 400 bu ears at 36¢c, Toial, 151,400 bu, OATS—Were quiet and Xc lower, The market was moderately active early deciining in sympatby with corn and New York, and ruling very quist but stesdy during the latter part of tho sessian, Early thera was a fair inquiry for cash graiw with which ta 8Nl con- tracts, and somo trading in eetlement, Seller the ‘month or the year sold at 303;@d0xc, closing st the inside, December sold at 20X@30%¢c, and January at 3)3@30%c, closing ut the inside. Casn sold down to 304 ¢, and closed at 303c, and rejected at 20a25Xc, receipts in North Bide houses being quoted at i@ 27%¢ bid, Cash sales were reported of 64,200 bu No, 2 5t 305 @303c: 2,400 bu rojected at 2A@23%c; 3,00 bu by sample at 52(@ 16)c, on track. Total, 63,600 bu. RYE—The demind wus less urgent, but the offer- ings wers small and the market raled steady at the recent sdvance, No, 2 eold at G9c, and refected was uoted at 64@iSc. Options were inactive st 69@39%c r Docembe, and T0%@o for - Junuars. : 2,400 bu No. 2at 69c. BARLEY--Was moderstely active, sveraging 1@1%0o lower, The trading was principslly among the shorts and other oparators who were feitling up contracts, The demand for cash was Umited to s few orders for the lower grades, The general market was weak, under heavy receipts of Cinsda barley, and reports that abaut 250 cars of Utab grain were in transit, to b dis- tributed bere and in neighboring Gtlea. ® Seller the month sold st 8i@38ige, closing st the outside, snd December sold ct 862 down to 85Xc, closing st B8ixe. Fabruary sold at Bc, The lower grades and samples were unchanged. Cash sales wore re; of 6,60 bu No. 228 265 @87 ; 2,400 bu No, 3at {53570 2,8.0 bu Ly sample at 50c@31.00 on track, Total, 11,800 bu, . ——— TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. FOREIGN MARKETS. Special Disaich o The Chicngo Tribune. Lrvezroor, Nov, 27—13 m.—Frova~No. 1, 6d; No, 2, 218 6d. GRATX—Wheat—Winter, No.1, 10s4d: No.3, 10a; spring, No. 1, 10s; No.2,9s4d; white, No. 1, 1is 1d; Nn.2,100302; clad, No. 1, 116 8d; No. 2, s 2d, Corn—No. 1, %3s; Ko, 2, 322 9d. ProvisioNs—Pork, 1003, Larl—58s. Lyvenpoor, Nov. 27—12:30 p, m.— PROVISIONS—Lard 57894, Pork, 97s 6d. LiverrooL, Nov. 27—Evening.—erarrs Turpxy- TINE—25K0. f‘::vni.!:;si—nm pork, 9Ts. Bacon—Shoré clear middies, 60s, Loxnow, Nov, ZT—Evening.—DscounT Raras—The rate of ducount on thres months’ bills in open market is 234, ot J below the Bank of d rate, 'Goxsors—Moaney. 85@96 316 ; account, V31 AMENICAN SECURITIRS—5-08 of 65, 134% ; '0Ts, m,’.‘a”s?fw" 1053 ; new 58, 104} ; Erle, 146 ; pro- e eriven PrraoLevM—113@1%, SrRers TURFENTINE—2538. Prote Mrss BExr—9a, Panis, Nov. 2i,—RENTES—60L60e, ' . Fruxkros, Nov, 27,—UNITED S1ares Bowpe—Hew s, 90X : 2 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS. Special Dispateh te The Chricago Tridune. " New Yoms, Nov, 21.—GRAIN—TWheat market dull, and prices still rule in tuyers’ favor; sales 45,007 bu, »t $1.:2 for soft o, 1 Minneqota ; §1.28 for new winter Ted Western ; and $1.40 for white Michigan, The fol- lowing quotations sre more or less nominal: 31.10@ 110 for rejected spring; SL:LC@LL0 for ungraded spring ; $L1C@1.14 for No. 3 Chicago No. 3 Milwsuked; §1.25@1.20 for N 3 $1.26 for No, 3 Norhwest; $1.28G1.20 for No. 2 Milwankee: $1.35@1.40 for No. } sring; $L16@1.37 for No. 2 sad old winter red Western ; $1.20@140 for €0 amber Weatern ; and §1,30@1.35 fur whits Weatarn. By scarce sud fiim 88 85@90c for Wektams § Ri@iso 253 “Pruing teare srum reur ARRIVAL AKD DEPARTORE 07 TRAg \ EXPLINATION 0P REYERTNCE Mare, oot Ty el T SN A R S i -+ CHICAGO & NORTIFWESTERY g MINY et om0 Cilramne 3 st L he), Tt corner Siadisom i, and at the depess S Oomek a%acific Fart Lin: ahubugne Day K. vi aDubuqus Night b-x. vi. SOmane Rie R ab’ro; 2] Dab: aFiochort & Dubiitay sMliwankeo Fast Mail ilwaukoo Mail.. in bMacquatto Ex afishiva Laks MICHICAN CENTRAL RAILROAD, » Depnt, foot af Iivke-st, an Tickei-ofice, 61 Clarkst and % La CH'CAGD, ALTAY A ST. LIU:S. and Chicago, Ke City d D b7 Tnion Depot, W¥ait Sidrs near Aadiomn st prgit®; Ofices: At Depok, and 1) Randalphst, Lease, Kansas City sad Denver Fast Ex.{*13-00 noa| Bt. Lovis nd Sprizield Berors 399 Protia, Kevkux & Hariia Chicagna Paduosh Rallreaq 1 Strzator, Lacon, wasntusing Jollat & Dinigit Acg ismodatiot Y. Exp: Atlantic ¥xpress. daily.. Michigsn Accammodatio: Hight Exprss.... CI0ARY. MILWAUKEE S ST, PV J ILVAUKEE S ST PYIL RHILANY, S G et opponis S g Hosty s pols e | v, o e YU R, e Grivendi o Orens Say.the wamal iz . 1100 8. . [* 40 i Milwaukee, St. Paul & Minde| 7S polis, thfongh Expross roinm. T LIS CERTRAL PARSIY, - tof ke b oo o P e o sy, meat Gl Leaw e, * 1265 a ima i's:'m: peT R Te - PRESFEr-p BEEFEREE PRRERRARR CHICARD, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RRILRINY o, v, asd Depots, soot Lake-st., Indiana-a: Sidteeirdy ik il and Sisieonih-stt ke Oes, 34 CLrkny Matl and Baprese.. WD, m Uitane aud Duceat 5. Dubuaue & sioaz City K1, 410, m, Pactnc Fast Line, fof Ommai Ram Kanwas Uity, Leaveuworta, coison & St. Joseph Ko, . = €143 13D e, L L ey am na m P e ey 5. 3. i ERIE AND CHICAGO LINE. Depot, Expoeition Building. Ticket Ofice, 101 Clarlt., o e o ashtagions Zease, | Armise. Day_Espress—Pullmen, Dras- iag-Kovia Slesvlag Care, Now York without shange. Atliotic Express—Pullmaa 208 Drawing-| Carssnd El:{dm&n Bewed 8:38¥am| 05 m 9108 _Ga 528p. m ._Only line running tha hotal cars to Now Vork. ;\;fic’ tral D: r“fli‘.‘ffi.""—%mmrm eromite Ticket e, Tt fandgieete et ot ety Lease, Arvise. Indlatoalis, Lootevlle & Claciar T ol oot Ui nais Nzht Exprets (dally| B A R ot o Plttsbury, mer cl.’m:'.';‘d Carvolt- .y Wel Sids, Tk u-.’ [} Baalulpie,. and ok depos, [* 8309, m. * 158, = Indianapolis, Louisville & Cincin.| ‘nati Day Rxpress , Indianapolis, &mh'flll& Cigein| A (Qaily) e 4 PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI l}wflw}x& From depol ow an volics, s corner Ctini Lease. | Arrist, Ticket ofica, 121 Handatph=st., i * nlSe m. * 90D B soop.m] 100 Colambs, Pittsburg & New Zork Day Express Colurubuy, Nign “Sunday excopted. § Dally. { Eowpt Moadass. $8% copt Satardays sad Sundars. % BALTIMORE & QIO RAILROA9. LTIMORE & Roo. ond 7ol . ad T e af Tuentisscondsi, Aiewos aorn e G, Gty aftee, 1t ClaTE-dey A ., Hucoiog Exprass. Birsalag Liprese. " *Sandags ozospted. §Dally. % "D 1 CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFICAAILAOY e monsis, Trabdofise i e Ty T - | deases Arriee, Omahs, Leaven Pera Accommod Niett Kxpress. . FRACTIONAL cuij’:g@};_,. ' $5.00 Packages oP FRACTIONAL, CORRRNCT I¥ ZXOHAYGE FOB ‘Bils of Notional Carengg, - - - AT o] TRIBUNE OFFICE