Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1875, Page 6

G _REAL ESTATE. he Loan-Agents Find Their Oc- “'" cupation Almost Gone., Dealers in Winter-Quarters===Real Estate Firm and Frozen. A Friendly Criticism of the Chicago THE LOAN MARKET. ¢ LOAN-AGENTS LONELY. ‘There is but littls changs {0 note in the con- dition af the loaning business. The figures loom” up quite respectably, being in excoss of thoss of Inst year ; but of this amouxt & large proportion, represents trades, there being very few actual loans, There is an evident disposition to galvan- ze = little life intoreal estate operations throngh the medium of exchanges baiween parties. Meney is plenty and loaas are in demand, but borrowers and lenders are far spart in their views, the former seking a great deal, and the latter disposed to risk but Little, hence not much legatimate business is trapsacted. Money is in- climed, to regard the present situation with any- thing but confidence, looking for a further de- cline in values, sod not. wiling ta take & risk ex- ceptat large conceseions. Choica names and property command 8 per cent. Generally speak- ing, interest paymants sre beiog promptly met. Foreclosure aales ars, not numerqus, buk what fow there are do not resnls satisfactorily to lenders. COMPARATIVE ETATEMETT OB ITNE WEEE ENDING DEC. 18, | 1974, Considers-| | Considera- ton | da.| Hon. $2619) 2141 $AI4465 90,2’-2! 60} 198,277 a8 274) $809,742 e TOMFASATIVE STATEMENT FIOM DEC, 1 70 DEC. 18, 7. Fustraments. l « Considera- o ton. “Truct-decds 09 $1,126,505 £91] $6,033,705 Nartgages.. 106 ‘oagmmr 189 403,635 36,642,240 Aggregate......| 604 $L,994,73 40| B4t == s ' THE MARKET. DEALERS EIKRENATING. The trarsactions m landed property during the past week wers fow in number and of slight This is the season when there is virieaily po real-estate market. There is neither i demand nor supply, except in the cases of the i uofortunae few who mustsell. The principal transters of the week are given betow. Dealers may console themselves with the thought that matters are equally dull all over the country. The Now York Meraid of the 18th | inst. eays of the market there: Butiness has been very fuactive during the past wuek, snd nane of the sales made call for any notice. k e sale ‘was that of A, H. Muller. & Son, on Tuesday, when some 3 lots belonging to the estate, and located in were offered. Forty-three lots were soki for $68,425 in the uggregate, when the aucton was brought to & close frum thefact that the hids mada in NG Way ApprOs- imatad to tha real valus of the property. 7 BPECTMEN SALES. . . Rees, Peirce & Co. Lave sold 50z92{est on ¥au Bureo strest, between Michigan aveaune and Wabash avenue, with soath frons, and slley ail wonnd it. for $200 a foot, cash. The purchaser mtends to improve the lot by tha erection of an spartment house, in something Like the style of the strugture now being erected by J. K. Fisher & Co. at the corner of Yau Buren and Michigan svenue. P. A. Hall s0ld 264x577 feet on the northeast somer of Indisna avenue and Fifty-sevenih street for $23,760. , P. Donalan sold 220 fect on tho northwest cor- ker of Hubbard and Wood &ireets for ¥25,000. _ George N. Bickerdyke sold 175 feet on Indiana stxeet, near Ada, for $20,000. A F. Bartow %0ld eizht lots, corner Halsted and Diverey strests, for £12,000. + J. T. MeCord_sold house and lot, cormer St. Fohmu's place and Carroll avenue, for $10,000. H. Webster sold six lots in Block 8, Tremain's Addition to, lfiing Park, for £6,500. Matson Hill thres lots in his enbdirisionat South Engiewood for 2200 each. H. M. Wilcox bought 110x100 feet, on Drexel svenue, near Brooks street. for $18,750. - R. F. Shotwell eold Block 7, in ns subdivision I.!nnaflh'aot quarter of Hec. 6, 88, 14 for $10,- 3. Van Pelt s0ld bouss, and lot 56 fest, on Mon- 00 street, near California avenus, for 17,000, . Jacob Behm sold to Heory Cockayne 148 by 150 feet on Fullerton svenue, corner SBeminary avenue, for £10,000. J. J. Goodrich sold to A. J. Grover house snd gl‘:,on QOakley streer, carner of Polk, for $16,- . Walliam H, Colvin purchased 2933 by 4881 feet on Drexel boulevard, for $37,500. J. W. Helmer sold 53 scresin N. 3{ N.E. 74 of Sec. 26,38, 14, for $16,807. y: J.8. Go‘l&.d )1'353 35311'13';" C. H. Beckwith) to Albert, 0. ana steet, three-stary stope-front house; £11,000 czsh. " Edmond Morier has sola 21¢ acres in South Chicago, bemgthe W. 3¢ E. ¥ of the 8. E. 2 3:;%0}:&1‘.1{&«;18, . 87, B. 15, for J. E. Burchell has gold bouss and lot 25x100, south af “Fourteonth .street, wast: front, on Michigan avenae, for £14,000 ; 752140 on Di- rersey street, west of Clark ; 50x140 on Halated wreet, just north of Diversey ; 75x100 on State m just north of Diversey,—200 feet, for o] o _um‘nufe zmmms.m ~The following instruments were filed for rec- ¥rd Saturday, Dec. 18 hhnmphfimx 1t -:%m& - £,19 ft" 10 alley, dated July 15 Fabaeh av, 63¢ 1t n of Twent 71 £t, dated Dec. 17. ) S 550 d 3¢ of 312130 {1, dated Aug. 23, I873..... ... Barroll av, 200 £t & of Lol 51, 25x123 410 t w of Central Fark av, 8 1, 25 21263 ft, Oct. 5 2,000 Washington et, 68 3-10 ft e of FHihav, 1 f, 30 96-10%60 ft, with improvements, dated Dec. 15 (Gurdon S, Hubbard, Jr., to Andrew 4. 3 f 1% #1, datad Do, 17,.. Bouth Clark st, 150 £t 8 of 1953103 {t, with improvemants, dated Nov. .23 (James 3L Billings 1o Rouse Simmona). .. Test Indians st, 20 ft o of Westernav, n undividad 3 of 253105 ft, dated Dec, 15..... ort Bop bfetf Courtland sad Groeavwich VIO, dated Doe, T5ror, oo o2 RUUTH QF CITY LIMITS WITHIN 4 BADIUI . . (OURT-BAUSE, a Thirty-ninth st, 933 ft e of Hartav, n f, %z -1 st, 45 of = 125 10, dated Kovac0e ~vsoreros ot a8 w corof 125% £t aated Dec. 8. Drexel cv, 82 fa 8 of T at, ', s 1303 ft, with 24x130% 1t on Cottage Grove _5vinsame Llock, dafed Dee, I 1,863 STMMARY OF TRANSFELS FO! WEEK. The following is the total amount of citv and ¢uburban transfers within & radine of 7 wiles of tho Court-Houte filed for record during the week ending Saturday, Dec. 13: City sales. 81; consideration, 599,261 North of city limita— Sales, 4 ; consideraton, 17.700. South of city limits—Sales, 15; cousideration, $43,081. Wesb of city Imits—Saies, 1; consideration, $2.000. Total eales, 101 ; total consideration, $862,050. . —_— . FRENCH FLATS. 4 GEXTINK APARTAEST HOTAE. T_hou Are a grest many buildings in thecity designated 28 Freoch fists which do not possess ‘the lesat right to the title, and are in fact noth- fog more or less thau tememeut-bouses. In speaking of them &8 tenement houses we do not mean that they are the rickety old rookeriee genenally occupied by frait peddlers and organ- prmdars, bn§!u mean tenements of the better elary, oumpmg,_ perhaps, by some of our moet respectavlo citizens, and in many cases to'be foaod sitnated on the best sirects in the city.' Luall large cities thers are houses occupied by | i 5 lTa !Tmu'nu. snd sometimes a ! zen famlies, Thess ate chiefly occunied by | fmall business men and clarks who put up with kving in & houss with » dozen other families for the sake of being near treir business, and it 00 unfrequently happecs that thess ings ®wemblea busmesx block fultof offices i ... 5300 80 7 XILXS 400 409, 1,000 nf2ix o) e s Bix THE CHICAGO TRIBU ‘SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGESR.: more than a French fiat, though thay may glory in the name. London and all other large citics have this kind of houses in abundance, and Paris bas the same. T . The name trench flats conveys the ides of a building with a_court in the" centre and “a car- risge-way entering from the street, where each tenement or flat is a complete reaidence in itself end not & few rooms withont any conveniences 28.i8 tha case in many of gur so-called flats, ‘A building which ia a good” epecimen of the genuine flat is eituated on the corner of Michi- gen avenue acd Van Buren street. Itisfive etories high above the basement, and "has & frontage of 101 fest on Michigan avenus with 110 on Vap Buren street, It has an interior court | of over 40 feet equare, access to which is had through & carrisge-way ia_tho cenire of the Michigan avenue front, and also by a wagon-way in the rear. The eourt will be paved with asphalt, and will bave 2 fountain io the centre. The buildiug 1s of preseed brick with sandstone trimmings and tereacotta cornice and ornaments, Each story ‘contains three comnlete regidences frontiog ou the corner aud on Michigan svenue and Van Buren strect respectively. Thers isa bay window on the corner and slso on eachstreet front, which gives each residence a bay _window for sl the parlors. Esch dwelling is cowplete in iteelf, and will con- tain parlor, sitting room, dining room, bed Tooms, bath room, kitchen, drying closet, ash and garbage flues, etc. The kitchens and bath rooms will be aupplied with bot water from the boiler in the basement, and all the balls and stairways will be warmed with steam. The build- i ing will bave three elevators, ane passenger and two freight, also two prioeipsl and twa servants’ stairways. The principal etairways will be en- tircly inclosed with brick walls. "The dwellings in the firet story will have dircct ontrances from the streets as well 2@ from stairways, while thoss on the second etory and etories above each have & commodious balcony on the atreet fronta in addition to their main and rear entrances. Every precantion is taken against fire. The building is constructed 1o the strongest mannar, all joists being carried by brick walls aod not stud partitions, as is too often the case. . e BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. A TEMPEBATE CRITICISM. To tha Editor of The Chicacs Trivure: Omicaao, Dec. 18.—I noticed in your Sunday 188ue of the 12th inst. 3 communication on the subject of Building Associations, in which the writer attempts to defend an association in which he seems to bold an ‘‘honorary™ position, against your criticisms af the expensive manage- ment and appointmenta of Building Asseciations in your city. Thoroughly appreciating their value, and bav- ing derived practical advntages through them 28 & source of profit, it occarred to ma to look into the Association to which he alinded, and, through a friend interested in it and very en- thusisstic, 1 have been placed in possession of the leading featurea of this Aesociation, snd I find that, though ¢laiming to be organized og the Phiiadelphia plan, there ars 80 many points of difterence that it might better be called the Chi- cago plan. Eeconomy in management is one of the leading foatures of thess Asaociations, but I find this As- socistion raquiring over four times the labor in the conduct of iia business that is required in Philadelphia. The dues on the shares are payable weekly, while our Associations pay only mouthly. ThLa aggregate of payments amounts to about the same, but the same rontine of duties is required fftv-two times a vear which the Philadelphis plan requires to be done only twelve times. I am informed it now roquires almost the en- tire time of an expert accountant to di the duties of Becretary. Your correspandent” excuses the necessity of paying the en'ire salary of a Secretrry on the ground that bis is the only Aesociation in the city, while in Philadelphja one Becretary attends to the business aof saveral Associations. If the People's Building Association oW re- quires 80 nearly the entire time of a firat-class man what will be do when he gets half a dozen such associstions on his hands with $1.000.000 of stock issued in each? The fact is, your criticisms must have been preity near correct,— and it is » great pity this Asaociation was organ- 1zed on a plan that has been tried before and al as imperfect. i - o 1 am further informed that this Chicago plan emhraces a systam of accounts with its members nearly a8 exteusive as that of & savings ban keeping regular bank bours for deposits, an much of the michinery incident therato. This is no part of the Philsdelphia plan, and involves a risk and cost which these aesociations never assume. As to ‘*plate glass,” &e., it strikes me it would be difficult to find an office in any con- venient part of your city that did not have «plato glass,” and” I don’t think they shoald be condemned for that 80 long as the rent account is kept low. “In Philadelphia some large hall is selected in which at different dates fiftesn or twenty associations meet and transact their business once a month—and the matter of rent becomes insignificant. 3 . The Secretary usnatly has an office of his own where he can be seen at other times, but the material part of the business is transacted only at the monthly mestings, and in the presencs of as many of the members as _choose to attend. Tt is easily to be seen why, in Plulsdelohia, thess associations are managed with such economy. experience hag reduced the whole mat- ter to the mmplestf)ouihle form, and adapted 1t to the least possible amount of labar, while at the same time the work is thoronghly well done. Thus it will be secn that thero are very material points of difference between the Chicago znd Philadelphis plans. I call attention to this, not in any unkindly feeling, but simply in the inter- est of the cause in general, that if any mistakes are devaloped the pablic will not charge them to the syatem of which Philadelphis’ is so justly proud. Yours, FHARKFORD. OUR MOTHER, wa watched her, till the dark robes the night grew dim and gray,— - ° ‘Watchied and wept, the shadows gathering O'er her eyou’ appoaling ray,— 28 & star-besm BWaY. Darling ome! the voiceless breathing Of our breaking hearts in praysr ‘Wafted har, with morning's incenss, & To » land more pure and falr Than our wildest dreams can picture In this world of sin and care, Marblelike ber brow was gleaming, And the fringed lids o'er her eyes— Eyes'of azure—toftly drooping, Shutting in the glad surprise That hsd brightened {hem when catching ‘Firat the glory of the skiea. Weary months wo eaw her fading, Calm and sweet, from Earth away, Yet oftly lingering, a8 the sunbeams . Linger with the closing dey,— . Saw Death’s shodows falling ‘round her, Bleak, and still, and cold, and gray, | Then we Iaid her in the bosom. When the Sun had climbed the zenith, And was going down the Weat,— Laid her—never more to meet her "Full we mingle with the blest, Oh ! our darling | bitter angulsh, Bharp and kecn, our hearts had known ; But within them hopes still linger'd Till we knew thy soul hd flown,— Tkat, amid the world’s vast expanse, Lovoless, we must live alons. Eoft the snow-fiakes fall abov the As 1.3 rintry winds sweep by And the young fiowers shed their To the Sonth-wind's wooing aigh s . And, from day to day, the shadows And the sunbesms il the sky. Bat thou sleepest *neath all cbanges, piald we loox for thes in \'llg: exding, in our Gtter anguis! " Buttoc pthe'onun‘:ldn,—- ‘But to feel the dear lips’ pressure ‘That should exorcise this pain, Dpa.l6. - Mipax A. Corxz. AN ANSWER. ... OB, yes, Beloved 1 X feel and hear Thy spirit call through space to mine [ 1f death hsd sealed my mortal ear, T wtlll should wake £0 Yoice of thize ; Sboula thrall resporsive as of old, And tremble to thy fervent kiss For Kove's dominfoa, Heart of Bold, - Extends o fairer worlds than this. My daya sre glad, for Memocy Gives unto cach some loak or tons - From out the Past ; and joyously *.” Xname and claim thes all my own. 283 nights, sglow with moon and star, : " “Excel in promse and surprise § - No jexlous watchfulnees can bar Gur souls from Slesp's aweet Paradise, Trizmphapt over eartbly things, TWith bodies bound to time and placs, et have pow'r, on dreamers’ wings, ‘0 meet and clasp in close embraca. 1s tuis enough ? toars . . Bpring with the thought, thas all too late! "We £nd the blcssom of onr years : _FINANCE -AND TRADE. Gontinuance of the Heavy.Country De- 3 mand for Loans. The Produce Markets Kervous---Pro- visions Active and Lower, Wheat Excited, but Olosed Weak- ° Corn Dull. FINANCIAL. The lean market closed for the week with sn ap- pearance of mora activity 4han was to be seen at ihe. begining. The eountry demand for loanbas in- creased rather than lessened, and is a peculiar featurs in -loeal finances, Tt servesto abeorh large amount of funds that would be idle in the banks in tho pres- ent quiet state of trade and enterprise, and is viewed with complacency. Redisconnt and newloans are spplied . for continuously, and most country paper maturing is renewsd a6 it falls due. The country, with the aid of Chicago ospital, s carrying ita cropaand catiletow’ larger extent than before, and'it is noticeablo that.in this the West is more than ever indopendent of the East. ‘The Chicago banka have met this unusual demand far accommodations out of their own capital. The day Dnas gone by when Eastern capital was indispenssble $0 move the crops of the Misaissippt Valler, The mercantilo and miscellaneous demand for loans is light, Merchants provide themselves by their col- lections with all the money they need. b Rates of -diecount at the banks are unchanged st 8@ 10 per cent to regular customers, with concessions from these rates to good inderendent borrowers, on short time. ! On the stroet, rates are 6@18 per cent, Business is dutl | - New York exchange was weak, and sold betwaen lbuxh at 7bo discount for $1,000. The®offeripgs werg. arge. The colder weather has stimulsted the pacxing inter- est, s a3 one result there are larger orders for cur- rency with which to send in hogs {from the ccuntry. Mansger Ilale, of the Clearing-House, reports the clearings of tho Chicago banks for tha weakss fol- lowa: Clearmas. Batances, $ 394,72671 £,10v,630.34 204,631.03 3,380,910 44 294260,14 4,010,9 Friday. urda; $1,972,235.51 23505,185.55 2,221,209 GOVERNMENTS. Bid. United Statea 68 of B1.. 243 United States 5203 of %5, 158 5208 of '65—January and July’ L0 5308 of 8T—Jamunary and July. ...l BB . 5-20u of *8—January and July. United States new 58 ot 3] United States corrancy 68, x iat GOLD AND GREENBACKS. Gold was HI3@1133{. @roenbacks were S3X@S73c an the dollar, FOREIAN EXCHANGE. itzeriand, fran Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, kroner Austris, paper florins .. . BANK STOOKS. Merchants’ National. Firat National Bank. tional Bauk. City National Bank. Home National Bank.. National Bank of Iilingfs. .. . Tilinols Trust and Savings Bagk.... Merchants’ Savings, Loan & Pruat Co. Union National Bask.... Tnion Stock-Yard National. Hido and Lesther Bank. CITX AXD COUNTY BONDS, d Jd. Chicago 1§ ct. bonds..... 104 &in, Chis pirid 7 P ct.scwersge. IM‘( icago k] 3 & int. Chicago City 7 @ ct. water loan, 1043 & int. nds. kint, 01 104 City Raitway, South Side... City Bailway, West Side. City Rallway, North Side.. Traders' Insurance Com, Chamber of Commerce., Chicago Gas Light and Chicago & Northwestern gold bonds, Exposition stock:. LaTEST. Nrw Yomk, Dec, 18.~Gald opened at 114}, fell off 10 1135/, and closed at 1133{. Cmrying rates, 1,1, 2, 4,and 5perceat. Losns were also made fisf, There were some sales of Jong gold to-dsy, and a dispoai- tion among the room speculators to sell the market in anticipation of the January disbursements. Hence the weakness, The failure of Greens & Cranstan, of Providence, attracted som= =tiention, aa the firm stood high, The immediate cause of the failure is attrib. uted {0 advances made t0 sn arms manufscturing company, although it fs believed the firm waa pre- vioualy weakencd by the l’fll\mafl-\?fimflmmd Duncan, Sherman & Co, . Governments closed Raflroad bon: et. In thelats afternoan deal- ings Central fic yose o 1074, Western Pacific brought 100, and Miwaukee & St. Paul consolidated sinking funds were firm at 62. State bonds quict and prices nominal, . The stock market opened quiet, with a downward: tendency. - By afternoon prioces had d ed from % o1 per cent, Towards the close the msrket became firmer, and at tha close was active and steady. Lake Sbore advanced to 613, and closed at 6l¥@6LY, Northwest common recovered to 39, erred 10 85, Michigan Central to 59%, Western Tnioa to 163, Tnion Pacific to 183, St- Paul to 4517, and -preferred t0 653, Pacific Mail ralifed to 3973, but closed at 394@ 895, other changea slight. - - Transastions on the Stock Exchange sggregated 95,000 shares, of which 8,400 were Erie, 37,400 Lake- 2 Bhare, 4,300 Northwestern_cammon, 2,200 preforred, 16,000 Pacific Mail, 10,600 Western Union, 2,840 Union Paclfic, and 2,600 Michigan Central. . Money, 4@1 ; prime mercantile paper, 6@83. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed §450,000, Cus- toms receipts, $93,000; clearings, $26,000,000. Sterling exchange, 435(a 4503, - The weekly bank statement. is as follow, dee 2,877,900 decrease, $453,800 ; legal oaits, decrease, 0.~ “ ; reserve, ' de- ,900 3 e, tenders, decreasc, $1,260,400 ; dep: clrculation, increase, $83,7 730,900 % - ion, crease, 1,111,275, Coupons, 68 Tennesses, old.. ‘Tennessee, DeW. Virginia, ald... Chicago & Alton. -1 975 Culcafo & Alton Bfd103% Ohio § Misslsaippl.. 16% - eaedBh Del,, Lack & West....1195 117503 | Atiahtic & Pacific Tel. 18 ! Indians Central...... 4 Chi., Bur. & Quincy. 14X Hanuibel & 5t, Jos.. 203§ Central Pac. bonds... 7% bonda.,. . COMMERCIAL. " The following were the receipis and shipments of the leading articles of producs in this city during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock’on Saturday morning, and for the corresponding date one year ago : SHIPMENTS, RECEIPTS. Tiews. | 18w 9.668 3% | grogate considerably 1n excess of ths Teceipts; 54000 | cling, the frmar feall RECRIPTS. FHIPMENTS, ’ 1876, ; 1874, ’ 1875, ’ 1874, P o 1,6101 G. apples, brls, gl | Withdrawn from 'store on Friday for city eon- sumption, 6,633 bu wheat, 962 bu corn, 1,999 bu oats, 762 bu rye, 11,114 bu barle. The following grain was inspected into store on Saturday - mornings. 1 car rejectod winter wheat, 3 cars No. 8 epring, 57 cars No. 2 do, 48 cars No. 3 do, 18 cars rejected do, 1 car no grade (127 wheat); 9 cara high mixed corn, 21 cars No. 3 do, 46 cars rejected do, 15 cara no grade (89 corn); 2 cara white cats, 11 cars No. 2 do,1 car rejacted do (14 oats); 9 cars No.2 rye; 6 cars No. 2 barley, 15 cars No. 3 do, 12 cars re- jecteddo, 1 car no giade du (34 barley). Total, 213 cars, or 100,000 bu. Inspecled out, 16,060 bu wheat, 1,012 bu carn, 2,105 by oats, 1,536 bu rye, 11,498 bu barley. 1 3 The follqwing were the receipts and shipments of breadstuffs and live stock at this point during the past week and for the corresponding weeks ending as. dated: e Dec. 18, Dee1l, Dee.19, Receipta— 1675, 1675, 1874, Flour, bris,, <o B,585 68,939 863,852 1 Vh 041 40,506 440,510 125,925 56 | Catile, No..,.. The following were the exports of flour, wheat, and corn from New York during the past week and the week previous: 3 : Last Previous Last teeck. yra 18,500 0 | 443,000 ! 98,400 i The leading produce Tarkets were vers irregular on Saturday, with s strong feeling early in nomo depart- ‘mients, but gencral weakness in the latter part of the session, 38 buyers were fillsd up, and sellers more free, The trading was chiefly speculstive, with little demand for shipment,” Tho demand for dry goods was very moderate, 28 is | 10 be expectsd at this stage of tho ecason, Ina few Qepartments there was somo snow of sctivity, but the general movement was slack. The tenor of prices re- mains unqualifiedly firm. Grocories ware reported quet and steady, There was 8 Hberal movement in the combinod purchases of ship local trade making an ag | consequently there was 8 firm feeling smong haiders, thongh there was no general effort to advance prices, Cbeose was quiet, almoat to dullness, and prices showed. soma irregularity, In the fish market but littls was doing. Jobbers of dried fruits report the. position of the market unchanged. Continued activity in prunes, currants, raisins, gnd other imparted varieties, was noted, while in domestio dried tho movement was again sluggish, Prices wers not subjected to any ap- pregiable change. Bagging, leather, paints, and oils were unchanged, Tne coal and wood markets wgra firm, as previously quoted. it Hogs were dull and fully 10c lower, with sales at $6.75@7.50 for common to. extra, Tive receipts were 17,000, and for the week 13G,978. The cattlo market | ‘was inactive and unsettled, with prices quoted at $3.00 @550 for common to choice. The arrivals for the week were about 17,900, Sheep were dull, and com- mon grades sold lower, Wa quote poor to choice at | $3.75@5.50, Receipts for the week, 19,180, Highwines ! were activa and steady at $1.10 per gallon. " The demand for lumber has dropped off within the past few days, and the daily busineas now s sbout up 10 the ususl average in the winter season. Stocks are larger than in previous years at this time, but the ordinary grades are not in large supply, and consa- qiiently are beld well up to. and by some dealers above, guotstions, Thers were no alterations in prices of hay, hides, wool, broom-corn, or sceds, Green fruits were quiet, the cold weather being a bar- rier to trade, but choice stock was held at recent prices, and, though some domestia fruits are rather weal, no material chango is likely to occur, at least befor the | holidays, Poultry and game wero in libaral supply and ashade easler, Eggs wero unchanged, PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were moderately active and easier, Tho receipts of hogs were not large, but they are nsually tight on Saturday, and the weekly record shiows a considerabls fmprovement in the statistics of packing, while the news from other. points was unfa~ varabls. Several failures were reported in the Sont- ern provision trade, and the feeling in Montreal was vary unsatisfactory to dealers, Hence decline in hogeand in product, buyers of both holding of. Leading operators stated 1t o be their conviction that the market isabout totakes radical turn, Packars have been losing 50@S0c per hog, and are growing tired, while even with that 1oas the prices of provisions have ruled so bighaa to check consumption. The prospocts for a downward turn are now considered to be good. The weather of thepast morth has boen splendid for hog fesding, and as it bocomes colder the same quantity of food will giva less increase of weight, g0 that itseems probable they Will bo marketed very treels in future, giving bagers ¢ lttle moro 22y in the matter of prices than they have had up to date. Srocxs—The following were the stocks of pork and lard in this city at the dates named : is the ~Pacxivo—The following recard of packing in Chicago : y ° Since Nov. 1, 18T5. - £76,153 Sarae time, 1874, 854422 Same time, 1873, 893,665 Same time, 1872 533,153 Same time, 1871, oo e G2,776 The Secretaryof ihe Chicogo Packers’ Association furnishos the following record of packing at the prin- Total Todate, * Trdate, packing 18745, 18745, 838,482 10,900 . 45,000 060 of better quality—15 to 20 pounds—cxcept in southern Ohio, Some interior points in Ohio and Indisna report they will close operations next weak, with a Jighter business than last year, At interlor points in Tows, Ilinois, and Missourl, hozs arearriving more freely, The reports from twenty- six points thow o shortage in_number of about 820,000 hogs a8 compared with samse time las: year. Mess Ponx—Was moderstely active, but declined about 20c per brl in consequence of large oferings, which were chiefly taken by the ehoris. Sales were reported af 1,275 brls cash at $19.25 3 1,500 bris seller the month at §19.15@19.25 ; 11,000 brls seller February brig seller Afarch at £19.702 2t $19:426619.60 ; 2,250 1980 ; and 750 bris’ eellor April at $20.033@20.U5. Total, 16,775 brls. _Aleo 500 bris extra clear pork at $20,75. The market closed steady at $19.15 cash or celler the year. $19.20@19.23 geller January, $§19.40@ 19.423 aeller Februnry, and $19.70 for March ‘Prime mees pork was quoted st $17.60Z17.623¢, snd extza primo doat UGN - - L»RD—Was more active, and 0d” T@10 pér 100 1bs, {n sympathy with pork, and an easler mariet in New York, though Liverpocl was unchanged. Sales wero reported of 4C0 tcg cash at $12.323 5 500 tca seller the month at $12.30@12.32%¢ : 6,000 tca seller February at $12.50@12.55 ; and 1,500 tcs geller March st $12.65, Total, 8,400 fea.” The market closed quiet at $12.30g 12,42 cash or sellor the year, S12.35@12.47% for Jan- ) for Februsry, and at $12.65 for AzaTs—Wers quict and & shade easier, grecn being quotad 3¢ lower under fres offerings, with little de- mand. Part salted were in fair requeat, but generally held above the visws of buyers. Sales were reported of 20,000 s shoulders at 7c; 40,000 1bs doat 63{c ; 20,000 s long clears at 93{c; 55 bozes doat 10¢; 140,000 s gresn ahort ribs at 93¢ § 20,000 1a do, part cured, st 10c ; 300,000 lbe do, seller April, at103;@10 7-10c ; 50 tcs sweet pickled hatas (16 156) at 11c ; 60,00, s e and 3,500 pes graen 5 st 10@10:c, for 16 average. and 10%c for 14 Da, The market closed ot the following range of prices : 3 ¢ Show- Long ~ Short Short ders. clear, mb, cliar. 6 9% 93¢ 10 70 .9 1w 10 T 19 0y 103 L5y 10 0 0k 50y 1 10y B B .- T 105 . 105 107 Long and short clears quoted at 10%c cash, and 10)c seller. January, bozed; green hams, 10@ 103c; sweet-pickled do, 104@11%c; Cumberlands, 1674c cash or seller January: long cut 108 Ll;:’c‘ ‘boxed ; bacon hnmmfymxefu. BEA K GREASZ—Was nominal at 7@ue. @10.00 f ”mfi&'fsgix e e .00 for mea .0u_for extra m £0.00G21.00 for Bams, e Al 3t-8%39¢ TALLOW—Was guot i * BREADSTUFFS. dnll buf stesdier ot thy Tecant de- hak preventing farther OR—Ws concessions, One lot was faken forexport. Sales were reported of 25 brls winters ab$7.95; aud 1,19 Uris spring extras, partly ot §4.50@5,35. Total 1,220 brls. Rye and buekwheat flour were mnot called for. Tha market closed nominally at the following range of prices: Choice winter extras, $6.50@7.50; common to good do, $5.0033.50 ; spring extras, $4.00@425; good da, $4.50@4.75; choice; do 00@5.25 ; patenta’do, $6.50@7.25 ; Minnesots, $5.25 @4.40 ; and buckwhéat §p, $5.50@8.75 .. ' BraN—Was moderately activeat the decline of two days preceding. Sales were raported of 70 tons at $9.50@10.00 on track, and §10.00 fres on board car. MippLINGE—Sales were 10 tona fair at $12.50 free on BuorTs—Salea ware 10 tons at $10,00 on track. Conx-MrAL—Was nominal at §}7.00 for coarspon WHEAT—Waa active and excited, advancing 15jc further, but weakened afterwards, and closed ¥ c low- er than on Fridsy evening, _Liverpool was quoted firmer, and a better demand Was reported from New York, which called out s sharpinquiry here, chiefly from shorts, who were afrald of an extensive advance, The line of shorta put out during the recent Wesknesa Dy parties who anticipsted & drop to 90,0r perhaps 10 85¢, was a very large ane,—sa large tat the market has seldom been 60 much ovarsold s naw,—and if anything should occur to conss a'general ‘rush o fill, 1he competition nould be close enougls to force an im- ‘portant rise in prices, Many took the alarm on Satur- day, but the whest waa fed out 80 frecly by same. of {he lange—two operators selling nearly 1,004,000 bu be- tiwoen them—that the demand flagged, and the market turned dowaward. The lower s'were quiet, und closed nominally lower than indicated by the sales. Seller January opened at 982/¢, sdvanced to 897je, To- ceded to 983¢, Tose to 99, and declined to 97ic, clos- ing at ¥73¢0, Seller February sald at 98c@$1.00, clos- ing at 98%,c. Heller May eold at $1.063@1.03, closing sttheinxide. Seller tho month was almost rominsl s69:@83%c, closing with cash No. 3 b Yie. Cash sales wore riparted of 00 bu No. 1 epring at SL0J; 24,600 ba No, 2 do at 98@68¢c ; 9,400 bu No.3 do at 9; | T9k@03¢c; 8,000 bu rejectad do at €4@C53c; and 1,600 bu by sample st 66@82c, Total, 43,400 hu. MINNESOTA WHEAT—Was qafet, and irregalar, No, 1 being unchanged, while . 3 waa higher, ~Ssled wero reported of 400 bu No, 1 at §1.13; 2.600 Lu No.2 at £1.00; 400 bu by sample at $1,15,and 4u) bu do at £1.03, Total. 3,200 bu. We note an' fncroasing demand for the supply of Western mills, in Ohio, Indizua, and sven in Tow, though the market was quiek on Bitur- day, .CORN~—Waus less active, and averaged about }c lower, cash® lots deciinfng 1c per bu, diminishiug the premium to 3o, though Now York was firm, sud Liverpool was unchanged. The receipts hare wers larger, and that fact induced buyers to hold ofl for a decline, the genaral opinion beiug that cold weather will bring in merchantable corn much more frecly than beretofore, There was leas faquiry for lots in store, and the offerings of lots on track were in cxcess of the demand. Tho advance of tme preceding dsy also made “seilers for future more numerous. Seller the month, or yeal «d at 49¢, and at 49%¢c. declined to 48; closed at 433fc. Selier GAilic, closing at 4ii,c, Seller February sald at $31@$#150; and seller May at X @ 467;c, both closing at the nside. Cash No, 2 closed as 490 asked. Cssh aales were reported of 22,00 bu No, 2t 49@50c § 6,400 bu old rejected at 43¢ : 400 Lu new do 2t 85¢; 2,400 bu do in special bin at ; 800 bu no grade at 35¢ ; 400 bu cars at 40¢3 5,800 ba do at 42c do- livered (part to arrive) ; and 7,600 bu by swmple at 35@41c, Total, 76,400 bu. OATS—Were quiet, averaging about Ye higher. ‘The market opened firm at the advance of Friday even- ing, but subsequently declined '@ Xe in sympathy with corn, and in consequence of lurger afferinga. Bome deliveries wcre made, but there was Yvery litde doing eithcz- tn options or cash, Salicr the month mold =t H0%e eorly, and clos- ed at_-UOK@3I0XC., - Belier Janus:y opened at 305/@30%c, and o:o6e3 at 30ic. Fobrtury ranged from J1@20¢, and May from 31 (@31%c, both clos- 1ng at the lowset figures. _Cash No, 2 closed st 304/c, eelling_early at S0ge. Rye and outs were nominal at BXE sh saies wore reported of 15,000 bu No. 2 2t 405;@U0%e ; 7,200 bu by suuple, at 29@35¢, on track ; 4,600 br do at $0@36c froo'on board, Total, 27,000 bu. RYE—Was in modarate requeat st unchanged prices, Fresh No. old at 623 ¢, aud rajected was quoted at |. ite locallsies. Optiovs were lnactive and nominally unchanged. Cash aules inciude 1,600 Lu No, 2 at 6iic, and 400 bu by samplo at 70¢ on track, Tofal, 2,0 0 bo. P BAKTEY—Was dull and weak, averaging about lc | { lower than on Friday. The receipts wero 7 little lirger anda good dealof cash, thathad beon delivercd tle previous evening and oarly Saturday, wes shrown v the market, which broke under the weigist, and_closad weas, the trading «ll through the session having beea light.. Cash sold eaxly at 87ic, then ot 8ic, and at the very closo at 8ijc. Decomber ranged and closcd about the #ame as cash. January sold at 84X@Ssc, and February at 83%@S5c, cloxing easy ot the iuside, | ‘The lower grades were dull and weak under larga re- celpts, No. 3 closing at 56@51c, and rejected at 37@4uc. Samples were in beavy supply, and almoat unsaiable. Cashrsales were reported of 15,400 bu No. 2 at 86 @ 87xc; 1,600 bu No. 3 (A, D. & Co.'s) at 502, and 400 bu o (¥, 9 ot Sle, 3,400 bu by csmple at £2:@3L.00 on track, Total, 19,800 ba. 2 T e _TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. FOREIGN MARKZTS. Special Disvatch to Tha Chicaus Triduns, . Livenroor, Dec. 18—12 m.~Frovz—No. 1, 256 6d; No.?2, s, s ¥ o GRAIN—TWhest—Winter, No. '3, 10 3d: No. 3,. 99 84 ; spring, No, 1, 103 ; No. 2, 9s; white, No. 1, 11s; No. 2, 10a 8d; clab, No. 1, lis 6d; No. 2, I Corn—Xo, 1, 33s ) 322, i $is ProvIsioNs—Pork, 885, Lard, 50, Livzrroor, Dac. 18— p. 0.~ AMERICAN BACON— Short clear, 548 6d 23 6d., : §3ILS--For money, 93 ; account, 93 b AMPRIOAN. SECTRITIES—C58, 104X ; 678, 1063 1063 ; new 38, 105 New York Central, § ‘referred, 2 ¢ - ErBOLEUA—Crude, 195 JA@12 6d, Panss, Dev. 18, —BENTEI~0of 806, 3 Fraxxront, Dec, 18,—UNiTen STATES BoxDs—New [ ANTWERP, Dec. 18.—PETROLEUM—2Y., MEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS. Zpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. NEW Yoz, Dec. 18.-GRAN—Wheat 1market firm, with a very moderato export and milling demand ; sales 41,000 bu at 93c@§1,G2 for refected spring; $1.02 @1.18 for ungrpded spring; $LOX@LIL for No. & Cli. csgo; $L1IGLI2 for No, 3 Milwaukeo; No, 3 Chi- Dominal; $1.243L36 for! No, 2. Milwau- eo; $1.31@G1.33 for No, 1 spring; $L15@132 for new snd old winter ‘red Western; SLIGRL40 for do ambér Western, and $LIOGLSD for white Wost- ern. Hye quiet, st 88@%0c for Western ; 93@95c for State: and 90q for Cauadain bond. Bariey dull and unchanged. Com wteady with modarate export ana home trade inquiry. Sales of 46,000 bushels ut 7G5jc for sail Westeru mixed; 7ic for high-mizod'and yeliow ‘western ; T4ge for infetior old Western mixed afloat; 76¢ nominal fur steam Western mixed, and 85@7lc for new Western mixed. Oats sieady and quiet; sales 33,- 000 bu at 44@49¢ for mixed Wustern and State; and AC@52c for white Western and State. Poovisoys—iiddles quict at 10§¢@Mec for long cledr. Lard fiun § sales 200 tes ¢ 13116z for pris steam. Witsxy—Market 1ower: gales 00 brls at $116, pec grlion ; also 50 brls alcohol at $118, rezular, GroCERIFS—Sugar market unchanged with lmited inquiry; fair to good refining is quoted at 8i/@3jc; prime at 8X0; Nos. 10 and 12 Havana at 8@3ic. The coffec market continues duil and nominal: Rio quoted at 18@20xc in gold, and Marseaibo at 1953 21ycin gold. - B Tarrow—Rules firm : In woderate domand ; country 2nd city quoted st 10@10%0, 5 BOOXK- m}nST, For all Readers, Students, Copyists, and_ Library use. ‘Also Chess, Checker, and Backgaramon Boards, made of Tnlaid, Choics Woods, that wiil last forever. Both A inexpensive, H. ANDREWS & OV, 213 Wabash-av., Chicago, pring superfines, $3.00@3,50 ; rye flour, $4.25 HR IVERTBODE PARIS 1>II GLOVE STORE, D 94 State-st. | FINANCIAL. Wechanies & Traders LOAN & BUTLDING ASS, No. 86 Washington-st. (13 TO 8 P. M. DAILY.) Corducted strictly ou the Philadelphis Plan. Books of subscription open for the Second Series, 1,00 sharcs only. Peyment of installments monthly, dating from Jag. 1, 1876, Begin in the New Year with & systematio plan of ‘ssvings. PHILIP A, HOYNE, President. FE P =0 G I O Vv B S A, W. NASON, Secrctary.g SPECULATION| IN WALL-ST. $600,000 has been made in a singie inyent= ment of $100. This of course id an extraordisary $25,00U. Even sums as low as S1 can ;lsllalaowhn favorable resuits can show & proiltof | Circulars, giving full informstiotf, cent free by ade dressing TAYLOR& fio.’ Bankors, National - Line of Steamships, NEW YORK 10 QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. EGYPT, 5, 3 Satarday, Jan. L. at3a. m. urday, Jan. 8, at 1:% 5. . . pART 6 5 igrtueast orner Olark and Hande! 2 DOSILE DIW Sherman 113s0), Cntoago. Dot (WpBoste CUNARD MAJL LINE, " Bailing three {imes a week to and from British Perts. Loviet brices, o AT o uRe oo ek S0 OB | e P HDOVE Why will you ehiver and freeze wher you can buy s nice bass-burmer for $137 The best assortment of Stoves at the lowest prices In the city. JOHN D. MACLEAN, 08 State-st., Chicago. HATS. Buy your bthav. andH ATS Largest Stok. SCALES: a;gcott’s, Madison-st Lowest Pri; 3. STARDARD i i | OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBAMKS,MORSE & CO. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. * Becarefultobuy only the Genuine,. | SC ": MEDICAL CARDS. D, JATHES, Lock Hospital, comvrn - Veeshirgion & Frankhin Crariered by tha Siate is for the ex- prexs puipoee of glrin’( ammediate redfef 12 all cases oi priv chron- le, and urinsry dissases 15 :ir comy 1% iy well known DR. JAMES has 2 beadof tne e ) imiplos en tha fsce, lust pianhood, DU wahring tho moss dehcato atice o, ¢ Ples t howo 108 ants. A bouk for the milliua, Marriage Guide, which telis you all abeur theso discasos— | ‘wno shoula marry—ahy not—10 cants to pay e James has &) ruoms and parlars. _ Yo s2¢ 00 cna bat the Doctor. Otfice haurs, 9 3. m. 127 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a.m. usiness striotly coafidastial. Inall E, South Clark.st. 1ie ia an old, exnerionced, and re- lisble piiysician. Ladies may consuit on all irregulari- ties and diseases of 3 chronic or delicste pature with the assurance of relief, i~Send tho stamys for “ Safeguard of Health.” Dr. Clarke's celebreted Fa- male Fills, $1.5, (extra strong) $5.6:0 per bor. War- ranted, Privats homo accommodations and nursing when required. Spermstorrbes, Seminal Weaknezs, Night Emissions, 3nd all nervous and aexval effects of Farly Indiscretion or Self-Abuse speedily cured. ZarSend two stamps for hook o these subjecia. Consultation free, sacred, apd_confideutial, Gell or writs, Address letters, DR. F. D. CLARKE, 166 South. Clark-st,, Chicago, liscaveries tn ihe HARRIAG action me% i tae auarmicd reation, Stale A feaeln, Soung and middie oged thould read and proerse it: it ‘containe informativn, which no ons can e be withe it hoarth, and. complexion. xrd h ¥ ; 1be best and 2 Ghide T thewurd Yrics Betsis ail. ‘auior may be contuite 'y or by i o the abjovis miontioped s bl work, Addrese - DAL GUOLLN, 157 W aatinge 5, Chicazo, 1L An illustrated Work 273 23 sbused, SEIRTS. SHIRTS. “THE HARRIS,” Time-tried and_thoroughly- teated, elegant in design, su- . Perb in workmsnship, fauit- PT'% less in fit, Leave your meun- <& uro with HARRIS & COBB, 171 Sonth Clark-st. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5.00 Packages TRAGTIONAL CURRENGY 1IN RXCHANGE FOB Bills of National Cuency, OFFICE| DrLITTL Thiny years® London Hospital prectice, cures private di T A ithans mercary . Al LOST #A HOOD, nervous dobility, caused by arzars of youth, T: Fou0y, £nd o1d are quickiy restored to wanly vigor, Stra: Tors thonld call or write. One intecview Is guite et Othcs stricdly private. No.Li West dirdisau-st. NO CURE! Dr. Kean’ ! NO PAY!! + 175 South Clark-st, corner of Meeros, Chicage. Alsy be consulted, persomallyor mall, free of charge, 7 Agd T AN AN i3 the on all ehronic or nervous disea: only pbysician {a the city who Uttico hours, 9. m. 0 8p. m. 177 South Clark-st,, Calcago, Tae oldest lnsttunion in the United States chartered expresaly for the cure of Private, Ohronic, and Special Diseases of both 3exes. A Biaff of eminencot Professors in attendance. Con- sultation personslly ar Ly letter free. A BOOR FOR THE MILLION. ! A Private Coaaselor to wie Married L e T AT olog: Itha vesual systcm, with the Latest dlscoveries in the scionce of reproductiun, preserving Occurrence; but ordinarily $5 ogn realize---soy e safely in- | " | Dubugue FAIRSA RS ! | ALES = i capt i ! i€ CINE Tamy, ARRIVAL, NI DEPRRITI OF Yy CHICAGD & NOX i Fickat Oice., E"P;;'.“'%E?JE;‘LZ‘:!u-.n = + a2 ot e g P, .y copner. Madison ot aPacifio Fast Line. e SDubeae e Ex ¥ T, 3 2 Night . t1a Clintan. [ aQmab’ Night £xprass F L Py aFereport & Dabagas A 3Milwanxeo Fas b BMilwaukso Ma o BMilwackos Fa I N ' Lo Paul & hx &Marguetto tl alicadra Lak ey Gezs GO m el &—Dipotcornar of Welln1od Klnsega——i £ Dovot corner of Ceos! and Bloie s HICHIGAN C Depot, foot af Rukaset e i, RULRIAY, % 2 S04 o/ Yuey Tickal-ofive, & Clariot, soutkeast corny o pande, and §3 Fakiat, Tremsn ooertt €Omer of Rat :jlznl K *Sonday Ex. Jaturday and Sanday CHICAGO, ALTOY . Unien Depot, West Xide, Qfices: 4t Dever, and 11 Randotphen U< g KansasCi St. Louts 831 Sprin: 55 ringti Chicago Streator, Jollotd 000, W bt Ao LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERY, 1) s ! %o 12 e CHICAGD, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL, RAiLAoia Onion Iievat, i b Lo : | E ) Witecnatn & Mianesots Thron, TRl Wisconls, Toaz, e Wi ?mllqn e tpy AP e g, Al rains run via Aflwanke Minumpolis ara pood either. Caica, rvis Wateriors, LAC B.LINOIS CENTR, 'IML“"' ., £ o kuk Lix & Sioux Cits | Dubnque & Sioux Uity Expreas.. Gimaz Pamengee,, N & hidr ouicY AL, and Sictass) by | Meil ad lixoes | Otisus aze e | Dubuune & Swax Otty ay Pueano paws Lice, for Cnans. 4 Lercamia, oseph Exp, Veaa Expcers. oo | Ausors Pagseove: Aterdcta, Ottaw. s 3. m. ' 435, s w4 = . “Ex/8undazs.” 8r, Ssuray, Bepot, Ex, p | Lete | dmme | Day Express—Pulliian Drax-: S img-lioom Nawiog Uan, w0 BOUE Ghas e:a;n.i e ey aly 130 ruaniug the hotal care to Nom Yore. Fro Custrt Dt S s recundost, Lot ofTce, LA Fanbiphat o o dga | . Leave, |- drrise, 1ndizapolis, Lonfsrid & Clacin.’ natl D by mx—.lm’gux. Fonie s v A Koo Bty narhor dort, e S, Tk S T8 T Teae, | drri e i A58, m CSHAR | sp.ini fALm PITTSEURG, CINGINY . Loy 1 ALITSEURG, CINCLUT A ST LA e Ficket cjiza; 19) Hamlolph-si., end sidopst, % e | A BT i T TR TP TS Leaze, | drnae. {Smiblon unday ted, . 1 Except Mosdaps. 18 BALTIMORE & OHIO RATLROAD. Tywing leace Jium roar qf Krpesibion deuEing -Jl:‘ af Twentjsecondst, Deoa coraw Kidumdt Arichssas-ar, City ofice, 19y Chrkt., cornm o Vak dnon, Moraiag Kapress Rvaning Exproes. *Sundass excopted. §Daly. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLARD & PACIFICRAULED ermans. 13 Vam liaren and Sk Titxiofa Depet, corner of e athe drvise, Omabs, Eeavenw'th & Atchison Bx|s10:0 8. m. [ 4790 20 o, Sa0p, mt SO B 5&’:?&‘23?‘::".... un.m:'.m. HE it = The Regiswered Constraction Bonds Gas foxfl.u Coke Company, standing e of said Company, in the folowing pames l¥7 E. E. Atwater, W, 3. Anthovy, Alex. Brov rows, Jr., . Bowen, Gea. Brown, fanb s Jukn N. Brown, J. D, P, Bacun, Jus K 0 Hs, O, Bronson, C. O. Brewster, Wm. Bro¥th - - Barker, Isabells Brown, €. 8. Brown -fldmc‘, Blackinan, E. Bringhurst, Jans S, Brawn, Lo Ir, ¥. Bronson, 5. B. Cobb, T. P Chase, Ben), Carver, G, B, Carhast, F. B Co0¢ 7, Caidwell, estate of . J. Canar, J. C. Dot o Dickey, C. D.z‘ ml.:ny. EN h D?nnm' ‘Thos, Allce Eaton, E. Frankenthal, 8. B, Ins, T. & 5, Degosit Co., W. B. Grabaos. 6. & Grees- B g ALY Truat Company, George Noguat, P, ¥. . Feck, AL 3. Quandale, C. J. Bu Terael Sheldon, H. Sqpubert, . A. Sumitd, % E J. P. Shields. George ¥. Stos, J. Alexander Smith, I Shipler, Gerztit 3. ‘Tinkham, Trumee, J. Moses Taylor, J. M. Undgriw#. A, Van Ness, E. Van Ness, T 3, Wisos, . 8. Wuson, H. Webster, D. i George Smil Wildes, J. 8 Wallaca, A Joseph Whitaker, E. T. Wi Trustee, P. L. Yoe, Heory 23, 75, 3 ¥ 9, 5,15, 395, ! 1AL 1973, 87, 716, 1.2, LML, 2 155, o, 575, 727, 0L, LT 11, 114, 55, 133, 1367, T4l LIG 340, 13, 134, 175, 121, 353, 650, L2231 7, 884, 147, 387, 1197, 1,308, 757, 758, 108, 1,374, 1,982, 113, 971, T3k T3, 104, 0T, 1,26, 317, 177, 150, 2dy 131, 1215, 385 L1, 19 349 3%, L300 ath, S0t 21, 4, rd of Directors k) i ¥ 5 o BAZ RE RREan 3% stead to be deemed 3t 1t day of January, ‘bonds are hereby | {214 tha complaxiou, &c. ‘ihis s &3 ina Wock of 250 B morons snZTA TGS, ADd. Coptalas valoable ‘nfor. mation for these who are married or conlemplate mar- age; il s book e ouest o uadat lock aad ? &nd-not laft carelesly sbout the hoyse: Sest e post pud) for ity Cente, DE. B PEGREY, 1 Nerd, Kalin o T o’