Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1876, Page 6

THE C€HICAGO -TRIBUN REAL ESTATE. 6oy <he South Park Tax-Fighters Defeated in the Supreme Court. The Park Commissioners Enabled to Complete the South Parks * -, and Drives. Bapid Reduction of the Mortgage In. debtedness of Cliicago, Che Eales of the Week Embrace Fow Im- portant Transfers, Cheap Suburban Trains---Real Estate in New York-—A Correc- _, - tion. THE SOUTH SIDE PARKS. COE PARK TAX-YIGHTERS DEFEATED—TEE PABE COMMIBSIONERS 1 FUNDS. The South Park Commissioners, we are in- formed by their counset, G. P. Root, have been relioved from the doad stop to which the rekist- race of property-owners to the Park taxes had broeght their {oprovements. The Supreme Couart hies decided that all the zsscasments mmde by the Commissioners ander tue Park sctaro sonstitutiona! and lezsl. The tax-fighting property-owners must consequently pay up, xnd the Commissioners will have the means to re- tume work. which has been suspended for #ome time for lack of funds. The smount of the eescssments® was $3,300,- U30, ard this costituted the fund with whick the Commissioners were to pzy for the land con- <emued for tho park, to imprdve it, and to pay’ the park bonds as they cams to maturity.” The sssessmenta were to be paid in seven annoal in- etallments. The tax-payers against whom jndg- ment has been rendsred weré delinguent for the Grst, sccond, and third ‘installments to tho 2mount of £300,000, but their cases involved the Validity of the whole agsessment. The fact that the Supreme Court has thus eustzined tho valid- ity of the Yark act, - and of the s:gesaments made wunder it is of great tmportance to the city. The Soath Side system of parss and boulevards will ba pushed rapidly to completion; and the beneticial effect will be felt. wooner or Iater, by all real estate in the southern part of the city. THE LOAN' MARKET. CHICAGO REDTCING ITS INDERTEDNESS. Nothing has occurred the past week to disturb the quietude of the market. The sbsence of eny demand for building loans.intensifies the dullness of the situation. There is next to nothing doing even among those agencies which sre generally buvy when others ars waiting for the moving of the waters. Appearauces.indi- cate that the business for January will scarcely be one-Lalf of the amount done in January, 1575 The number of releases shows a gratifsing ex- 2ess over thoee of lust vesr, and while we sympa- thize with the loan agentson the unproductive- uess of their employment, we cannot but con- Fiatulate ourselves on tho inroads wo are making upon tae luad of devt under which we 2re gen- erully sapposed to De laboring. Ina geueral ©&F We are puying off more debt and’ incurring !ess than we were st the correspondiug period in 1875. Interest rates are unchanged, nor is thare zuy probability of suy immediate sdvance ar diminution. SOMPARATIVE ETASINENT FOR THE WEEX ENDING . 22 6 185, Coniders)| + Considers- o.| tion. [ Xo.i tion. , 2271 S 1,633,227 223, i COMPARATIVE STATEMENT 1BOM JAN. 1 70 J | 1576, 1575, Considera-| Considera- Xo. tion. yXo. | tion. \ 5003 138 m; 601§ 1,593,582 ml 1679240 103, § 1,061,655 ..| €] $1,551,042 764§ 2,955,267 =5 — 6491, 617 - SALES OF THZ WEEK. THE PRINCIPAL TBANSACTIONS. Tho condition of the real estats market re- maine one of fair aclivity for the sesson.- Chi- 1g0 bas grown metropolitan emomgh to have ‘more or less activity at all times in tus trausfors of its rezl estste. The records of ssles from a5 to day show & constant movemens of prop- erty. The absence of epeculative activity is the 2aneo of the subdued complaints that aro made by thoresl estate brokers, butthe volume of trans- fers is sufficiently large to show a business Dealtby enough for the times. The superior ceudition of tho mercantile interests of Chicago 18 a factor to be considored in the fatura of its real estate. There has notbecn = singlo fail- are among the leading business honses of this tity, whils in tha Kast bosiness embarrasamonts Lzve peuetrated into all ranka. Tho uoprece- dented developmont of the mining interests of &he Far West, which is evidently at bsod, will also build up the business of Chucago in all waya. Every sign fails if the mineral discoveries of the Pacific States and Territories are now sboat to attract population and capital thither {from all parts of the world, and Chicago will be the chief point ef supply for the new settle- menta. The trensactions of the week embrace none of mare than ordinary interest. They are 28 followa: Loring A- Chase has sold, for William H. Mann, fo L M. Dagpeut, the four-story and basement brick building, with lot 20x180, known za 183 Washingzon street. Consideration, 26,000. J. G. Hoszagh hza sold 168 South Clark street for £20.000; 20 lots in Harbert & Rickarda’ Sublivimon, in Lvanston, for $12,000. W. D. Ketfoot & Co. bave -eold the house and 1ot 430 North Dearborn_strees, for §14,000; 40 £set on River street, uear Rusl streot, for $10,- 000; anda cottage, with lot 25x100, on South :’::Okao-vmu, noar Twenty-sixth street, for Messrs. Edwin A Rice & Co. have sold four two-rtory and basement marble-front honees, each 20x57 foet on the northeast corner of Ash” 1and avenve and Adsms streot, for £50,000; ten toree-story and basemeut marble-fronts on Aghe isnd avenue, between Wainut and Fuiton acreets, east froat, for $90,000; fiva three-story snd basement marble-fronta on the corner of Rush and Indiana streets, for $60,000; three two-story ar.d besement brick honses on Flournoy streef, west of Western ivenue, for €10,500; one two- /story and basament brick house on Western sve- uue, nesr Barrison street, for $3,000 ; sad a lot v Idsho street, betwoen Polk and Taylor streets, Tor £300. 4. W. \Windett has s0ld ten lota on the corner o1 Morrls and Wallace streets, north of Fifty- &1th strest, for £10,000, cash terme. Aawon Hill has sold four lots sx South Engle- wood for $600. Georga W. Bonham has sold an entire biock m Wescott's ‘Purnor Park Subdivision to H, I Wells for 817,200, R. T. Race nnrchased G0 feet on Washington 3izeet west of Hoyne avenae for §11,000. C. H. Baker has sold to John A. Carawell 150x 100 feet on the northwest corner of Twenty-tirst wnd Brown streets for £16,000. William L, Moss, Jr., haa £0ld bonses and lot m Coitage Grove avenue south of Thrty-eighth itreet, esst front, jor $10.000, JoLn Jobneon has sold 106}x100 feet on the routhwest corner of Cottage Grove avenne and hurty-eightb stroet far 842,000 = . lor bsa eold premices 906 Michi- s2navenus to B. F. Fridley for $20,000. J. Eettlestrings bas sold a wact in Scoville's Sobdivision 1n See. 7, 89, 13 for $L,440, SATURDAY'S THANEFEES, The following instruments wers filed for record Saturdsy, Jan. 22: CITY PEOPEDTY. Kesternar, SG 1t n of Harrisan o, e f, 243101 12, dated Sept. 18, 1575 .ueeernenenne. o 200 Srote court No. 23, wof Larabee st, & f, 94% 100 11, dated Jan, 20.. B Dweltth st. 50t w'of Ciinton s, 51, 212 1t, Gated Jan, 5 . 1,00 Orcliard ot, 1691: o of Websier av. ¢ f, 24390 1t, dated Jan. 21, - - %000 Francisco st. 168 11 8 0 Jackuon s, @ f, 35X 1254 ft, dated Jaa. 10.... eeee o, 150 Bremer &, 603 14 1 of Chicgo a7, o £, 2290 b, dated Jan, 22, Clybours ay, ROZ fig L W6l Linfiberst, 5o dited Jeri; 22, : 1. 24 $-10x1€5% 1t, J oo 3,950 West Erie st; 136 1€ 1i of Qartis st, 51, - 259110 1t. dated Jan, 14.... 2. .. 2,350 Foster et, 50.{t nof Poik s, w £, 253100 £10 1, A3ted JAD: L, oeeeenesieer et 2,000 Weat Ohio a1, 50 {t w of Oukley st, © f, GOX100 !!,hfl:lad . 19, 1,550 ooss - 5,500 ) of Wetibworth av, 8 £ 2574 {t, dated April'10, WT5..... ... S Weat: Wachingtop s, 40 {¢ ¢ of Ciintonst; 8§, ., - S6T3G 1t; dated Jan, : 5,917 SOCTH OF CIFY 1IMITS, WITHIN A HADIUS 0¥ 7 MILES . OP COURT-HOUSE. :| Western avenne boulevara, 297 ftn of Pifiy- Sfth-t; 1 374-1000 acrés, dated Jan, 11 .....§ 2,748 Park av, 21 f: 5 of Fifty.thifa s, 67,45 x1250t; dnted April 19; 1815, . 290 Park av, 3% ft s of Fuity-third st, e 1, 2% w‘lufi lx,!tblod- pfl:hl&:fii Pt L 200 ot st, 50 f¥'s of Wilkon sF, w 1, 2531255 11, § dated June 1, 1 }‘ . Taiou et, adjoiriing the abovew 1, 252185316 2 dated Jud6 7, 1875, sevssesserser i T00 Believne av, 60 f¢ 1 of Foriy-foorih at, % £y SO%133 ft; dafed Jan; 1...e.cveeeneesensses 4,080 SUMMARY OF TRANSFENS YOS THE WEEK. The following ie the total smount of city and quburban transfers withina radius of 7 miles of the Court-Houre filed for record during the week endinz Hsturdsy, Jan. 22: City sales. 77, consideration, $372.682. North of city limits— sales- 3: consideration, $32,600, South- of city hmits—ssles 29; concideration, $40.478, W of city limits—sales, 1; consideration, $625. Total sales, 110. - Total conmderation, $476,385. —_— S MISCELLANEOUS- CIIEAP BUNUREAN TRAINK o the Bditor of The Chicago T'ribune : Cricaco, Jan, 22.—Economy is the order of tho day. The pennies are countéd now whers dollsra were not considered before. Tho time-is not far distant when every railrosd doing & sub- urban” business will have ax early and Iate train in and out of the city, with &’ chargs of not mors than 5 ceats for any distance' less than twenty milesoat. The Rock Island Ratlroad Company, one of tlis most enterprising and sccommodat- ing of our Chicazo roads, are: already agitating thiis subject, and serfously consideritig thio fee Lility of putting on such a train in the epring. There is no doubt as to its ultimate euccess, for there is'a Iargs pumoer of pereons livingin Chi- csgo—parsons of moderate means—who are oaly deterred from moving to the suburbs by the expense of traveling to and fro, Let the Rock . Island, for .instance, advertiss to carry paseengers to'aod from Blue® Island: and inter- modiate points—say . Englowood, Noronl, Sourli Englewood, and Washington Heights—for a uni- form rate of five cents, aud they will, withont doubt, find their snburban business incresse at & rate that will largely exceed the loss of diffor encein the fare charged now and then, beside s doing ® large business in carrying.within tbe city limits those who now depend upon street cars. ‘The chances for success are mnchi grester than whenthe dummy road was built, which wasin- 2ungurated with extreme reduction by the Rock Island Compaay, and yetit has proveda decided- lypaying business to Boston and other places where five cent trsins are operated. Tho cxrs are crowded, and the revenue received something Landeome. It is hoped that others will express themselves on this subject. E.T.S. ¥ 3 A COLBECTION. The Real Estate and Building Journal corrects an injustics to Mr. E. P, Stevens done in its ac- count of the operations of M. B, P. Hinman in schoal property in Sec. 21, 37, 14 As we copied the article, we reproducs the correction : It is the opinion of this paper, after intertiews with several zeliaule pariies, that. in the transaction spoken of last week between Mr.B. P, Hinman snd E. P. evens, of 210 acrew in Sec, 21, 37, 14, Mr. Stevens w28 over-resched, sud, in the pars he took in this par- ticular matter, i only censurable for nos baving exer- cibed proper business judgment.. Hinman is an adrot operaior, and in tiia case, 33 well au in two or thres mgl:n-olldmh(chmnnfl, played the curds to per- DEAL ESTATH IN NEW TORK. The probable course of New York realty has been recenily discussed: by two- of our morming contemyoraries. the one taking s very roscate, the other = somewhat #loomy view of the imme- diate futnte. There are 5o many different infla- eances at work, beaning upon the various descrip- tious of property Iying between the Battery and Harlem Liver, that it 1 impossible to give ap in- teiligent general opivion appliczhle to the sub. jeot. Of one thing, however, we are quite cer- tain—that the prices realized at the recant fors- closure teales are the lowest weshail see, and this applies to unimproved as well as improved property. It will be noticed that in the tar up. town districts, ‘vhere there are now imposed or ready to be imposcd. some 925,000,000 of assess- ments for improvements, property is utterly un- salable a¢ almost aoy price; When foreclosed on, it is invariably bongir by the plaintiff in the action, who generally finds himself sszddled with- an - elepbant—for ‘these assessments amount in the majority of cases to more than “one-qu:rt:‘. oi o the value of the property improve while the erty itself Caunot in the natural coures of Things com i play for soma vwenty years yet. But thess prop- erties must not be confounded with the bnilaing lots eituated adjacent to the park, o the line of improvement where the strests are apened, regu- Iated; sewered, paved, and the assessments long sioce paid. If we start at Fifty-ninth strest and walk up- Madison, Fourth, Lexington. Third, 2nd Second avenues, say as far as Eighty-sixth street, we eball find even in thess dull times moraor less building going on, both on the avenuesand the streets sdjacent thereto, In all theso localities there have been foreclosurs sales, and while the prices obtained havo been much below the vatues of three years ago, thers has been 10 such decline 23 we have sean estab- Listied on_fancy; boulevard property and high- priced Fifth avenus lots. Hers in this city values change with the shifting of trade centres, sud now thas the grest retail drv-poods business. . has concentrated on_ Broadway, between ” Seventesath and Twenty-third strects, we cannot expect to see in the near future 2any ~very notable increase in Droadway values between Broome strect and Union square—certainly not fall this property can be advsntageonely adapted to wholesale uses. Above Union square, oa the lice of Broaa- way and Fifth avenne, We may look with comfi~ dence for preat actisity with the revival of trade and indastry. While foreclosure sales, faiiures, sad aseignments will clear the commercisl at- mosphere and help to put things on a solid bams, &0 must not give undue importance to the amall failures which are in too many instsuces chron- icled by the press with an unnecessary flourish of trumpets. Most of these fadurea can be traced to outeide operations,. mining, railroad shares, and stock spaculations dating back to before 1573. Thereis a general feeling, among our bugibess men tuat wa have touched Lottom, 1f Congress doss nething to wtste. sricel it will not take us long. to climb the ladder and get back to a apecie basis, The coming year prom- ises well for a heslthy legitimats business and a general revival of all interests throughout the country, end thero 18 no ressan why New York City real eatate should not largely share in the coming prosperity.—New York World. —_————— A Pet Monkey on Board Ship. Some years ago, just before the Russian war, there was on board tier Majesty’s ship Dol rophon an ape, which belonged to the Captair, Lake all the rest of his tribe, hs was very fond of mischief, aod therefors was Lept chained by the waiet to a kennelin which heresided. Thishe used to drag sbout with him on the msain deck, whero he.was kept, always taking care to bold the chain i oue hand to Leep the strain off bis belt. Ile was very fond of sitting before the galley tire, warming himself, sometimes much to the inconvenience of the cooks, who, however, were on very good terms with him in generpl. He saved them 2 good dealof trouble at last, for, one day, finding tho galley guita clear, Jacko tricd hus hand &t cooking, aud very nearly suc- ¢cveded in producing a dish of boiled monkeys A kettle was fizziog away merrily, and, of courss, Jacko began to exsminae it with his hands, and thb result was he turned the bolling water over himself, Ile was on the sick list for some time afterward, and lost a good deal of hair and some ekin. Hecould not bear the eight of a kettls after that, and the cooks found it ont, g0 when Jacko got in tho way they used to show him a kettle fall or empty)—this w2s quito enough to start bim off for an hour or &0, He neariy came to grief once with another experiment. Ono cold night be found the oven door open, and_though the fire was out the oven was warm, Ob, ho! thought Jacko. hero are snug quarters at all eveuts, 80 in he walked uuperceived, sod was s00n comfortably aglesp. By and by, the coor came aod lighted the fire, and not knowing there was a strauger on the premises, ho shat the oven door. When tha fire grew brisk, & most extraor~ dipary noise emanated from the oven ; when the l door waa opened by tho sentry—who thought hig eable majesty waain it 7—ont jumped Jacko, grinnivg and chattering at a tremendons rate, no doubt feelinz unpleasantly hot. Ha never tried that sleeping apartment sgain. After a time be hit uon another and eafer way of kesp.. ing himsell warm st night. e diecovered thas by standing oo the top 1yl of the sheep pens he could reach the foml-coops which wero hung to {he beams above them. Up be went, and watch- ed till a fowl put.its hesd.out between the bars. Jacko 8¢ onca msde a grab, and puiled the unfor- fumate fowl out by the neck. ™ Finding the fowl as warm, be dragged his kenuel BACK to his place before the fire, taking his game with him, and there he slept all night, with the bird in his arms, Iike a baby. Next morning, when the fira was liglited, out lié came with.his liviog bianket, He sllowed the fowl 1o walk abouf, but the mo- ment it showed signs.of going. out’ of réick of his arm he pulled 1t back agaio, and gave 1t & freeh start; and €0 on, 1!l the fowl was returned to the coop. . Afser that Jacko often took a fowl 6 bed with bifii, akid; s¥ange to’ say. N6 hever didl therz any harm; thongh the processof heing dragged though the bara conld not heve beeu: pleasant for the victim. The officers uzed to xiaoke’ near thé galley, zad Jicko was_very fond of petting inside' cur monkoy-jackets in dold weathier. He was very fond of smoking, too, but we could' not tezch himr to draw the smoke. We used.to put the stem of & pips in, hia month and blow down the bowl, and bae Would sinack Hie lips ovet tlie stoke. I s dorry to 88y bo'now and then gob drisnk when'the grog was beigg: derved out. He wag véry amusing when in tuat state, but I think the poor fellow bad & bad headache afterward. On the whole, Le was a good-tompered animsl, but Lié had a great disliko to soms of the boys, who, uo doubt, bad given him »-8ly blow now and tlién, - By way of rovenge, Jacko used to look out under the ladder when tho boys were bringing down their hammocks 1u the evening, and suddenly pounce upon cme of thé bamtocks. Tho unlicky owiier, knowiog that Jecko conld bite; aw & rufo would drop the hammock, and theroupon Jacko would sit- o it; and grin sod chatter snd jump till he was tired, when he would ?iva up pussession without further trouble. Of conrss, now and thien lio ot looks, and then there wns a graud nunt.~ One day he disappeared for wome time, and no one knew where Lis was, as he kopt quite quies, which wou not ususlly the case. At laat ono of the clorks weat iuto the office, which was uuder the poop, snd no sooner did he open tho door'thdn He ssw Master Jacko going out of the windoyw, which bad been left open, shd by which ba had g He had been making up the sbip's books in his’ own' fashion. The ink was splashed svout il over tlie place, and Jacto himeelf was nearly as black aw an Léhiopian sorensder. He did riot go empty-lianded, how- ever, for he took the Articles of War in his hand, and, of course, he took to the rigging. ** Boyi catch moukey ! was tiie boatawain's mxte's pip but before'lie was captured the Articles of W were'torn to shreds. Fortunately for the dis- cipling of the ship, thero were other copies on board.” 1 believa'poor Jacko was at last killedin the sttack on'Sebastopol ; but I left the ehip, so I,canuoc be sure about his end.—Land and Water. . . —_——— A STEAM HORSE. The Invention of a Californian—A Shallow Devices . New York Times. Auingenions Californian bas inverted » mew method of employing steam &s the motive power of streot-cara. The task which he proposed to himeelf in meking this invention was a eimple one, inssmuch as he did not intend to do away with railway tracks nor to change the pattern of the street-cars now in use. ¢ What he tried to do was fo devise s locomotive which would not frighten horses, and e {ancies that he has faily accomplished his purpose by building a locomo- tive in what he regards as the lieness of a horse. o - & ‘The new stesm borae resembles the ordinary style of snimal eo far as its head and shonlders areconcerned. There, however, its resemblance abruptly ends. The iron animal is devoid of logs, for whioh are sudstituted wheels, just visi- ble at the foot of %a 1ron peiticoat. \Where tho hind quarters of a well-constructed horse ought to be, the inventive Cslifornian has placed a cab, reminding one by its sppearanca of a sedan chair. The steam-horse is harnessed with a cow- catclior, a headlight, and a bell, but, being built with immovable ears and no tail whatever, it unable to express 1ts emotions exceps by ths us equine progess of whistling: ‘That any intelligent man should for a moment fancy that 8o preposterous s machine coald im- pose upon even the most stupid cart-horse, is something wonderful. The inventor sctuslly believes tiat the average horse will mistaka this legless and tailleas macuine for an animal of his ownspecies. Now, a horse may not be much mora intelligent than a conscientions sdvocate of an trredeemable paper currency, but he can- not be imposed upon by aay such shallow devica =8 the Californian's steam-horss. He knows par- foctly well that harses have legs, and that they do not wear iron p etticoats. A horse with & con- eatelier would pruvoke hin acorn and contempt, while ho would undoubtedly regard a horse with a blazing bead-light on his breast and a ball mountad batween bis exrs a8 an equine demon {rom which every animat with any vestize of seit- respect ought to promptly run away. Even when standing motionless oa the track.- and with an empty boiler, the iron-harse would exbibit peca- liarities whick would instantly convince real horses of bis fraudulent character. They wouid notice hir incomprenensible indifference to fire ; the umoataral calmness with which he woald witness the gambols of a bit of paper blown about by the wind ; and the inaxplicabls firmness with which he would refuse to fiy from the pres- ence of that terrible{danger—the¥sun-umbrella. When neighed at in o friendly way by passing barses of a social turn of mind, his stolid refassl Lo prick up bis exrs, and his. inability to whisk anysors of tail, would instantly give riss to Rrave suspicions of his character, It would be useless for the engine-driver to mzke s show of whipping his insensate beast, or of cursing him with all the resources of California profanity. ‘fhe sound made by veating boiler-iron wounid never be mistaken by an exparienced hozse for the familiar tbud of the cartrung upon his hide and Lone ; and the failure of the driver to dismount and kick his steed in the ribs wonld convince all retlective horses that there must be something wrong about him. 8o faras the newly-invented steam-hores is designed to imposa upon the presumed stapidity of other horses, ho ia undoubtodly a failure. But there is atill atronger objection to bim. Even if ha were not tofrightan harses, he would mosk cortainly {righten cluldren, nervous people, and persons-addicted to aa excessive consump- tion of whisky. ‘s, = —_—— Neuralgia in Womend A physician of a London hospital writes to the British Medical Journal: *~Thers is no recog- nized resson why of Iate years neuralgis.of the face and scalp should have incressed 80 much 1 the femsle sex ss compared with our own. ‘There is no doubt thatit is one of the most com- mon of femals maladies,—one of the most pain- ful and duficult of treatment, It is also a cause of much mental depression, and leads mora often to habits of intemperance tusn any other. This growing provalence of neuralgia may to some extent be referred to the effects of cold upon the terminal branches of the norves distributed to the ekin; and the reason why mon zra less sub- ject to it than women may to s grest extent be explained by the much greater protection af- forded by the mode in which the former cover thoir heads when they arein the open &ir. It may be observed that the surface of the head which is actually covered in man is at least threo times that which fashion sliows to women; in- deed. the points of contact between the hat or bonnet and tho head in tho Intter are 8o irroga- lar e practically to destroy any protection which might otherwise be afforded. “0. wearisoms condition of humsnity 1» How many wretched homesin our lsud! How many heartbroken invalids! Life with many eignifies a more onerous existence. All are sub- Jject to dissass, but when health is removed the hope is nearly gone out. Bickness is usually in- curred through exposure or carelessnosa, Es- pecially is this true with those disesses peculiarto woman. Tlhroagh her owa impradenos and foliy 8ho is made to dreg out & miserable existance— & gourcs of annoyance and anxiety to her friends, and anything but & comfort and pleas- ure to berself. Expomure to the cold attimes when she should be moat prudent, and overtax. ing bor body with laborious employment, are both fruitful canses of many of the maladies from whioh she suffers. Gradually the bloom leaves her cheeks, her lips grow ashy white, ber vivacity departs, she continually experiences s feeling of weanness and general languor, and altogether presonta s ghostly appearance, What doeashe need ? Should she take some atimu- lating drug, which will for the tims make her 4« feel betler,” or doea ber entire system demand reparation? She requires something which will not only restore to heajth the diseased organs, but will tono and invigorate the system. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will do this. It imparts strength to the discased parts, brings back the glow of Lealth, and restores comfort where previonely there was only saffering. Every invalid lady should send for * The Peo- Ple's Common Sevse Medieal Adviser,” in which Over tifty pazea ere devoted to the consideration of those diseasas peculiar 1o womea. Ie will ba sent, post-paid, to any address, for S1.50. - Ad: dress . V. Pierce, M. D., World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. Agents wanted to sslt this valua- ble work. ) ¥ E: SUNDAY,~JANUARY 23, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES FINANGE AND TRADE. _ Some Board of Trade Demand . for' Loans for Settle- ment-Day. Finances Otherwise Quiet-s-Light Movement of Currenoy. Provisions Active and Lower---Grain Eagior---Packing Rather Slow. FINANGIAL. Thefe was' some inquiry at the banks from Board of Trads men-for loans with which to meet their obli: gations on sattlement-day, The demand for sccom- miodations remaria othérwise'quiet. The weather still operatés as the great obstacle to 8 renewal of aclivity or the resppearancs of cuss in the financial eituation, Esach cold xnap that has occurred has excitod- hopes that country prodiice would bo marksted, country frade set again in motion, coltections made good, #nd country paper paid promy tly, Butin each case thede bopes lave' been . doomed . 0 dissppofnitmett, and if the end of fhis week, with more than half the winter gone; the . sltuation remxins dull on all sides. The banks are loanivg to their city customers: about all they collect; and thelr fonds aze all well employed. There is uo idle money, and notting tHat can properly Be called a surplus. Thero is immiedtato uss for all tho resources of the banks in supplying locxl necossities. The slowneas-of <ollections: has made secessary a large amount of city borrowing. Beyond this there is nothing more than she very modersts amount, usudl at this scakon, of applications for favors, , Rates of discount at the banks are firm at 8§10 per cent. .-0n the strest good bustiieas paper s in request. New York exchange closed)wesk st par to 25c dis- count between bauks for $1,000, Themovement of currency to and from the country ‘w8 inconsiderable. Thie clearings of the banks for ths week 2ro reportod by Manager D, R, Hale, of tha Cleariug-Hoase, as fol- lows: i & Balances, Cl; Tutl‘.a.. et $22,605,860.75 F $1,915,141.34 onding . .8 Soar S T ey BUSAIT ‘Tho following huve been electadt offivers of tlio Ger- man Natlonal Baok for the ensuing year: Henry Greenebaum, President; Aungust Beck, First Vice- President; Albert M. Day, Second Vice-Prosident; Herman Schafmer, Cashier. -~ A CORRECTION. The statement mado in the Evening Journal snd In- ter-Ocean that City Coliector Von Hollen had levied ‘upon the stock of the Third Nationsl Bank for an in- debtedness of §741,040 to the city, is untrue. Xolevy whatever hes beew made uportho Third Nationsl Dank, and the Bank does ot owe tha city any sach sum, BANEING PROPITS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. Tn the last report of the Comptroller of the Curren- cy tho average ratio of the dividends of tue National Banks to their capital and sarplus 1a stated to be 7 81- 100 per cent for 1875, This is far below the profits of the English joint-stock banks as shown 1n their semi- annual dividends as follows, for tha last aix months of 1675 ¢ Drvidend 24 Dividend 21 JM-year 75.|i-year ltats R cant|Bate 3 Cent:Dscrease. per Aunum, per Aayu| Loadon and West- i te u 2 13 15 2 2 T 7 10 10 s [a 8 8 10 ‘THE DECLIXE IN THOE PRICE OF SILVER. The decline in the value of silver which commenced abaut three yoars siuce continued during tho firat slx months of the past year. The quotation in January was 575, and the lowest point, 55}, wea reached in June, when an incressed demand, chiafly for Spain, led to some improvement, the prica rising in October 1057} ; butit bas graduslly relapsed to 85X, the presentrato, The Indian exchanges have been so de- Pprested that purchases of silver for that mariet sere only possible st reduced rates, and, as India i3 the principal ontlet, $ 13 to this cause in sore degree that the low range of prices isto beattributed: The ap- prebensions that wero at ona time entertained that an encrmous amount.might bo thrown on this market from Germany are now to s great exteut allayo, and, on the whole, wo are inclined to think that any ma. terinl alteration in the average rate of silver is nat for e preaent likely. —locatta & Galasmid's Luliion Cir- eular, GOVERNMENT BOSDS. Did, Asked. Tnited Statea 6a.0f %81 2y anx United States 5-205 of G5, m 5208 of ‘65—January and July. 19 5-20a of *07—January and July. ... 1213 5-20s of ’é8—January and July.. 1224 10-40s..... i 195 United States new &3 of 6. 18y Tnited States currency Ga. GOLD AND GRERNBACKS. Gold was 112 @113 Greenbacks were $37;@88¢0 on-the dollar in gold. e CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. Asked, Chicago City 79 ct. bonds..... 106 & int, Chicago City 7 @ ct. sew 0. 104k & int. Chicago City 7 @ct. water loan, 1043 & int. - 1057 &int Cook County 7 § ct, bonds, . West Park 7 @ ct, bonds North Chicago 7 Fet. 106 & int, 97 & iat, (Lincomn Park), = *&int % MISCELLANEOTS. Asked, City Railway, South Side., 135 City Railway, Weat Side 140 City Railway, North Side.... Traders' Insurance Company, ¢x- 135 Chamber of Commerce, ex-di%........ 19 80 Chicago Gas-Light and Coke Company. .. 135 Chioago & Northwestern gold bonds. 83 89 | Exposition stock.. ] %. . e ? New York, Jan, 22.—Gold steady at 113. Carrylng rates1to3. Loans were also made flat, . Governments strong, and In some cases high, * Railroad bonds strong. ¢ State securities quiet and strong. Stocks opened strong and higher, but rescted during the last hour of business X to 1) from the highest point of the day. In the final dealings the market ‘wax steady, and in some cases prices recovered X to %. Western shares continued 1o be the feature of the market, with Northwestern ahares the strongest on tho list. The transsctions sggregated 134,000 shares, of which 18,000 were Pacific Matl, 8,000 Western Unfon, 10,000 Northwestern, 10,000 Rock Zaland, 5,000 St, Paul, 16,000 Erie, 42,000 Lake Shore, 13,000 Ohis, 5,000 Wabash, and 4,000 Union Pacific, The weekly bank Fiatementisas followa: Loans, decrease, $345.200; mpecie, decreave, $535,900; legal tenders, increase, $1,805,400; deponits, iucrease, $1, 265,700; circulation, decrease, $623,600; ressrve, in- crease, $953,075. 3 ¢ Mouey market ezsy st 4@5, Prime mercantile paper, 6ES per cent. ‘The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $130,000; customs receipta, $200,00; clearings, $35,000,000, Sterling quiet at 495@48%3. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Couponn, %7 Coupous, €3 . Tennesses Ga', old. Tennessee, new. Virginis 6e, ald, isaippL.. 21% Indiana Centralr -, 46 IuhL. Eur, & Quincy..116 | Hannibal & St. Joe, 25 X | Del, Lack, & Wesk...1i83¢ A KP Tel... 193 Centrai Pac. bon U. P. bonds, COMMERCIAL, The following wers the receints and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the twenty-four Lours ending at 7 o'clock on Sstardsy morning and for the correaponding date one year ago = BECKITTN, Northwestern b C,C,C.e L. suIrMENTS, o) 0,5 14,13 0] SEIRAL T | 1874 9 il Broow-corn, i8] 65, Cured incats,ltsl, 194, Beel, brls. ! 2,00 L:r:i' oy 27 600) ¥ :fi'@.m' BT sl 14680l 0] 1,2 9404|7526} 87,045 1,797 r.csaul 934 . 4,124 | agerzl 1eekf o BUS 1.313: 1,1;3' 2 50 1,962 1, " 144 197,504, 121,536] 285,960 270 960} s~ 00 5,225! ] 25,531)- 163,550 433; H S Shingley, su«.gurla. Potitry, s, .s 61,578} Poultry, cnops., 11, Gr'm apples, brls| ISe:m:,p Iglr = Withdrawn from store on Fridsy for city con- sumption: 4,661 buwheat, 515 bu oats, 1,454 bu r3e,331 ba barley. - The following’ grafn’ wid inspectsd Mto store on Satuday morning: 1car N. W, No, 1wWhéaf, 27cars N.W. Ko, 2do, 1 caf No.14pring, W0 eirs No.2 do, A1'¢éa¥s No. 3 do, 8 cars rejectod do, 13 cars no #rade do (111 wheat) ; 33 cara high-mixed corn, 41 cars No. 2 do, 14 cars new mixed do, 21 cars rejetted do, 4 cars 1o grade do (108 vorn); 5 cdrs whito oats, 3 cars No. 2do, 2 cars rejected do:1 car No.3'rvo: §cars No, 2 barley,7 cars No:3 do. Total, 242 cars, or 91,000 bu. Inepected ont: 19,054 bu wheit, 4,638 bu corn, 2,047 bu 4ye, 3,080 Bu barley, “Ine following waro ths receipts snd stifpments of breadstuffs and live stock- at this point. during the paut week and for the correspondiug weeks ending as dated : Jam. 3. 187 136] I8, Jan, 15; Recefpts— 157 Flour, brlu... 38,926 01,205 157,579 23,001 Dressed hogg, No, Live logs, No, Cattle, No, The following were the exports fiom Now York for the wecks ending as. dated::: -Jun. 23, Jan. 15, a4 1876, . 1876, Flour, brls.. 32,465 & 92,500 23,300 Wheat, b 30,600 7R 276,000 29,175 Coru, bu,. 334,500 239,510 20,500 Poreign goods raceived at Chicago customs during tho past twenty-four hours endiog ot 4 o'clock Satnr- dayafternoon : . D, W. Irwin & Co., 8 cars barley; L. C. Huck, 3 cars barley; Kearney & Swarthchild, 1 casa watch-keya; Public Library, 3 cases booka; Schweitzer & Beer, 33 casea- fancy goods; Montgomery & Bennett, 1 casa woolens. Duties collected Jan, 22, 1870, $3,347.50, - * Dornbush’s flosting cargo list gives the following a8 the stocks of wheat in the principal ports of tho Jan, 23, 187, Tuited Kingdom at the close of the past two years, fn quarters : ¢ Li y 1375, 118746’ iverpoal.. 41,0 Tondbn, 2 789,718 6,313,524 ‘Thare worosome 4,007,000 bu more of wheat In the smzller towns on the 31st of last December, exclusive of flour, the stocks of which are known to be lsrge at some voints, At Glazgow the stock fs reported at 78,194 sacks and 71,125 bris, equal to about 750,000 bu of wheat. Two veseels are loading wheat and corn to: await the opening of navigation, The charter for corn s re- ported to be at 5xc, exclusive of storage charges, and ths wheat cargo was probably taken on owner's ac- sccount, Owing to the mmggy weather the werk of loading the boats has Leen suspended, but will: be re- sumed a3 80an as the grain can be handlad without danger of gathering moisture, The leading produce-markets presented few new features of interest on Saturday. There waa a bear movement in provisions, and the same mnacttled feel- ing in wheat that has been noted for soveral dsys past, whilo other markets wero comparatively neglected. Tho weather was ngain mild and spring-like,—very pleagant for April, but nneeagonable for January, aad Dot favarable to winter wark, certainly not to large Teceipta, either of hogs or grain. The demand for dry-goods showed littlo or no inm- provement, quict again pervading all departmenta of the market. }Grocerics were queted quiat, with prices ruling about stesdy. Coffess are held with same show of tirmuess, but in the absence of importaat demand the market fails to Tespond to. the lste advanco of prices at the eeaboard. Sugars ars in comparatively light' stock hers and at tho East, and viewed from a statistical standpoint the market occuples an excep- tionally firm position. Rice, Eirups,. molusues, snd teas were easy. The butter aud cheese markets hoth displayed strength, though nothing more than fair acuvity was apparent in eitber. Dried fruitsand canned goods remain quiet. Fish were dull, The de- mand for coal and wood was light. Bagging and leather remejn dull a8 previoualy quoted. Oils were unchanged, - =~ Hoas were qulet and fally 100 Tower, with the bnlk of sales at $7.00@7.25. The fresh receipts were 15,500, making 3 total of 107,335 for the week. The cattle market was dull at nominally steady prices,—quoted at $2.50@5.75 for {nferfor to choice. Receivea during the weck, 19,184, Sheep were Brm at $4.00@5.50 for com- mon to choice, The recelpts for the week were 13,399, Highwines were quiet and steady as $1,06 per allon, The lumber market was guiet and steady. The com- mon grades aro generally quoted firm, espacially fenc- ing, which is in light. atock, and the uppor grades ase tolerably steady. Ironwas in theususl demand at quoted rates, which are now adhered to as3 rule, though the marke: st manufacturing powmts is unset- tled. Nailasell 2t$3.00 rates, Hops and wool were dull and easy, * Clover sced agatn advsnced, tho affer- ings being inadoquate, and Hungarian and millet were frm, while timothy was dull and easy. Green fruita ware in moderate local request, and ateady, cranber- ries being firm, aa the stock of prime fruit is neatly ex- Banstad. Poultry was dull and easfer, The Teceipts were fair,and theweather bed for hanaling stock, Eggs wern also lower, .- THE WIEAT PROSPECT. A gentleman who hias just returned from s trip up the Missiasippt, along the Minnesots coast, writes to s Iriend in this city that receipta are light, and the pros- pects are that the atocka, now aggregating 1,452,000 bu at nino leading points, will somewhat decresse, Some ‘warchousemen are selling to millers, in round lots, at $1.00@1.03 in Red Wing and Lake City. He thinka mearly two-thirds of the crop has been moved. Afillers aro paying 6c per bu mors than ahippers can afford to offer, and this accounts for the small deliveries at river points and railroad stations, the farmers having boon engaged in delivering to mills in the interior. PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Wers unusaally sctive for Satar- day, with more excitament in the market than had been witnesasd for two months previously. There was 2 decided turn downwarda in' prices, but it was small in extent compared to what was expected by many op- eratars, ‘Tho recelpts of hogs were not large, but they wero quoted lower, probably in anticlpation of bigger supplies the coming week, and thatireacted an prod- uct, bringing out large offeringa for future The Daily Commercial Report ard Market Review qives the following 2a the stupments of provisions 1zom this city for the periods named : g Pork, | Lard, (Hams, Should's, *Zaiadl e o R — Week _ endicg| ’J Jan. o, 1606..! €998 9.4i4| 1,42] 1,67,0u] 8,158,585 ame week, 6,381 15,619). 1! 9571 11,264 062 Sine Yov: 78 i) o118 S0t v o s €l 8 tima Yi4S] 79,7181 92,191 13, €59012, 423,221 £6,245, 136 Green Hams—Shipped for the week, 4L152 pioces, A bt edlons B s oo Nor 3 35, 516, 439 plece: 609 Die: L Iog perdod 18 1314r ¥ e acaglades all cat meats except 5. P. hams and ahoul. lors, ! The following table showa the mumber of hog P ed at the polnts named a8 returned to tha Secretary of tho Chicago Pork-Packers’ Associatio < To dat To daf 187578, 1914»":? 56,122 | 41,301, 53,0f3 | Norepark 80263 *1980 ' 8,380 2.-::3 Spring Valley, 0. 2310 3 Polins T, *13,008 17,000 Lesvenworth, Kan...... 6,500 13,751 Bloomington, 11t, 4,100, 8,000 Carlisle; Ind: *1,970" 6,300 ed for the eéidm, Hogs generslly reported Lesvier, and yield of lard slows » consideraple fa- crease. — Tho following wera tha stocks ip Chicsgo: - CPork, brla. Lard; ts. & P, b, 96,682 83,107 Q% 3 7.9 . 24000 2619 (415 1952 - - 19971 46,633 AL o* No report Jan. 1,18 34,600 51150 No report Mzsa Ponk—WWaa S@7xc per brl lower, and more atfive st flie decliné, with- considerable excltement st times, due to_rather large offerings by leading opera- tors, - Sales Wérd reported of 1,000 brid cash at $19.10 @19.20, the outside {or heavy; 250 brls seller January at §19,15; 4,500 brls seller February at $19.15819.22% ; 7,000 bris seller Bfarch-at m.«s@m.isux; 4000 brla lle i1 ‘af $19.70@19.823¢ ; and 1,600 brls sellcr ;f‘:l;:t'is&?n @20.10, Tofal, 16,250 bils. Tho ‘market cloed dull 1€ $1970 calr of weller January: $19.15 seller February: $19.45 seller March; $19.70 selier il ; and §2).05 for Mag. A e e pork was quoted at $17.25, and extr n it $14.05. 3 - < . . i Was oo active, but doclined 10 per 160 Ita, under liberal offerings,and fn rrmpathy with & further decline of 3d per 112 ita in Liverpool, which ing-fo- New York, Sales were re- caused an easler feeling el F at futare delivery, with a fair doing in the lstter, with not much wera. reported. of business o 2 oe nted for slipment 8 3 A 120,000 163 shoulders at G7¢c cask and 1'7e felés Maich, Boxea 5 00 10 lotig cleard df 1dc, 20,000 M greoti do dt 0%c 1o08=; 1,200,000 14 short rite at 1034e sellor March, and 103,c seller April: 3(0 noxes lonz ana short clearu at 10%5¢; £0,000 I8 short clears at 1077¢c;. 3,000 pes green liams (16 1) at 10ic; aud 50 buxes sugared bocon at 32c. The market closod st the followlug range of peices's Bhoul: Yong Short Short dex Clam. Bin Cle 6 . Yy 6 Y 9 10 g 10 104 T 10 LT YA 1 1055 . ¢ cash, ed; green Hams, 10@10%¢ ; 1@llXe; Cumberlands, 10i(e, % 7% 08, guotu! at 10X ¥ and Long ) 10%c veller Februaty, box sweet-pickled do, cash or seller Januarz: boxed ; bacon hams, 13@i3Kc. GREASE—Was niontingd it 1@9C. BEEF FRODUCTS—1Wers steady and qniet st $2.50 @10.00 for.mesr, $10.56211.00_for sxtra meas, £21.50@22.60 for hams. 'sLLOW-—1Wex quoted at 8376, 51 % BREADSTUFES, _— FLOTR—Was very dull, and Little better thas Rofa- inatat former priced. Thers was no demand from shippers, and scarcely any from the local trade, but Eolders were not anxious enongh to scll to ofer eon.. esesions, Sales wers restrictel to ;0 brla winters, partly at $7.00@7.75; 100 brls spring extras, 200 bris superfines, and 50 brls re floar, all on private terms. Total, 620 brla, The marketclosod nominaliy at the fol.- lowmg range of prices: Choico winter extras, $6.50@ 7.50; common to good do, $4.75@5.50; spring extras, $4.00@1.40; good do,$4.50@ 4.7 ; choice o, $5.00@5.257 patents do, £5,50@17.25; Minnesots, $3.00@4.25 ; spring superfnes, $1.00@3.50; rye flour, $LUG@LI5; and buokwhieat do, §5.06@5.50. Bnax—Woa more active, and 50c per ton lower. Salea were 50 tons at $11.00 on track. : Mipprivcs—Sales wero 10 tons at §12.00 fres on board cars. ., . Conx-3EAL—I¥as nominal at $14.50@15.60 far coarse ou track. 5 WHEAT—Was active aud frregular, belng rather weak on the whole, but averaged sbout Ic higher than - the previous session, the advance being gained on Fri- day afternoon, The advices from Liverpool wero con- flicting, some calling it strang, snd some quoting o decline of 1@2d per cental. New York waa reported dull, but steadily heid. The market hers wag chieSiy stregthenad by the weather, which threatened to re- duce the volume of receipts and the percentage of the better grades, and the short interest took hold freely st tha outset, but aftervards feil back, Cash wheat was again felatively sirong, whether the resuit of local mauipulation or of real demand from the Jauary shorts wasa much mooted question, and it i3 hard to eay which auiswer wonld have been decided in the majority If the question woro put to the vote, The lower grades were only in moderate demand, and a shade eusier in couvequence. Seller Febraary opensd 2t $L01, fell off to $1.00, advanced to 1004, and clined to SLOUK at the close, Seller Marel sold at 90735101, closing at €100, Seller May sold at $L033 @1.06, and seller the month at $1.0131.02¥, the latter closing at $1.01%¢ asked, and cash No. 2 spmnz st 013, No,3 do clnsed at 80c. Cash sales were ra- portéd of 51,000 bux No, 2 spring st SLOIGLUSL: 4.400 bu No. 3 do'at 80@30%c; 8.0 budo (N. W.) nt E0X4@ long-cut- hams; 11@ 1Lk, 8le; 2410 bu rejocted do at §6c ; and 3,000 ba by sam- ple 3¢, Total, 61,670 bu. AMINSEsorA Wrear—Was in falr demand and firm, with rather light offeringe, Sales wero 4,400 bu No. 2 at$1.013(@1.02; xud 1,000 bu by sample &t $1.17, free onboard cars, No.1was inactive, with buyers &t $1.15%. - - CORN—Wzs dulland sgain tinged with weakness, though the market averagea sbout the same zson Friday. Liverpool and New York wero dull and un- changed, and the roceipts bere wers fair without being excessive, but atill a little moro than wanted by buy-~ ers, The shipping inquiry was emall, snd porchesers for futare were few, most of the trading appearing to Ve in settlement of ‘old deals. There wisa singular atgence of desire to open new accounts in corn. The May deal is attracting some attention, chiefly from the fear of condition, especially if that month should prose to Do Lot ond molst, but a “terrible dullness of the inquiry for shipment acts 82 3 drag on trading for delivery during the win- tor months, bacausa Luyers see Litle hopo of an ad- vance, snd seilers oro afrsid to commit themseives very far at tho Jow prices now ruling. _Seller tho mouth opeed at 43%c, sold at 433c, xnd declined to 43!7e ot the close, T February soid at 427;@43%c, and May st 46340XC, both closing_ firm at thie inside, Seller March was nominal. Cash No. 2 snd old high mrxed cloced with buyers at 43igc. ralos ware reported of 25,200 bu Ko. 20t &3y @43%e; 4,800 bigh mixed at 434@43Kc; 5,200 bu now doat 2 8,400 bu new mixed at 35X@U5e: 3,200 bu rejected at 333/@34e; 400 bu no grade 3t27c ; 400 bu exta at SSo; 9,20 bu by sampls at @6c on track : and 12,400 bu do at 31@37c free on baard cars, Total, 67,200 bu. - OATS—Wers more active and @ie higher. Thers was a little spurt on optious early, but the market sub- sequentiy ruled quict. The reccipts were small, and that fact, with more buying orders, served to etrength- en sellare in their views. Uence they did not. offer the grain very freely. Tle shorfage for thin and the coming month {a supyored to be small, There wus some inquiry Satardxy for caah to £l contracts, but the bulk of the trading was fn May. Sollor Janaary or cagh was firm 2t 31@315c. February sold at 31§ @313¢c, Mxrch at 313, @31%c, and April at 32@32%e, all cloning at the inside. May gold at 347;@:5c, clon. ing 2t tho outside, Cash soles wero reported of 2,40 bu :m No. mofl')lz;mgnla“: 32’ Elmpluk:; mfléc, on ck ; and 3,000 b 833; on board. Towl, 7800 bu. - .- o RYE—Was quiet at former prices. The receipts were small, but thero wore few buyers in the market, and sales were restricted to 40 bu Na. 2 at Gic. Ro- Jocted and samples were inactive and nominally uz- changed, g BARLEY—W2s quiet and s shade 4rmer. Thers s some tquiry early from the sherts, Lat the hold- ers manifented Tittle disposition to seil. somo trading in the way of chauging from Janwmry to Fehrusry, tho lstter being uf = discount of 4g3xc. The receipts wers very light,bus tue stock™in stare has Increased largely daring the past weels, which fact bas induced soms buyers to hold ofT. Baller tha mouth or cawh closed at Bi@dliize. Seller Februsry sold st 75@7%xc, closing at il outsido. March sald at 74c, 2nd May wae quoted at 65, N 3 was quiot and steidy at 48c, sod rojected slow at @dic, Ssmples continue dull, Sales: 1,600 bu No, 2 atBlge: B0 bu No.8 st dge:” 800 bu rejocted at Jlog u by sample at 153 5c on track, and 400 by &t 06 delivered. Total, 4,400 bu. o s — TELECRAEHIC MARKET | REPORTS. FOREIGN MARKETS. Special Dupateh to The Chicado Tribune. Lrvznroow, Jan, 22-11:30 & m.—FLOUE—N0,1, s 6d; No. 2, 29 G, e, « GRAIN—Wheat—Wiater, No, 1, 10s: No. 2, 9a 83; spring, No. 1,95 10d; Na.2,856d; white, No. 1,106 5d; No. 2,103 8d; club, No. 1, 11s 14; No. 2, 10a 9, Com—New, Na. 1, 23 8; No. 2,28 6d; old, o, £, 813 ; No, 2, 30a 6d. PROVISIONs—Pork, 9% 64, Lard, 694 34, ? Liverroor, Jan. 22-2 p. m.—Markets unchanged, LiveReoow, Jan. 2I—Evening.—Bresdstuffs ua. changel . Rl ProvieroNs—Cachanged. YaBNg axp Fanmics—at Manchester quiet and on- changed. - sam . LONDON, Jan, 22.—AMERICAN SECURITIES—The fol- loging aze the opentng prices of American securities : 5-208 of 63, 1064 ; %7s, 109; 10-40%, 107; funded loan, 204x; Exio Railway shares, 14% ; Erie preforred, 203, Lownoy, Jan. 1.~ PrrRotzus—Batned, 10K@ILL Luvaxen Ori—34a, ; TALLOW—508, NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS, “pecial Dispatch (o The Chicane Tribune. New YORK, Jan. 22i—GRaty—Wheat-Market quict sud steads, with moderate expart ad hozms tradg fur quiry s sales of 35,000 ba ¢ 13656140 torNa 1Pring, and $1.45 for whita Alchigan, Other grages 0T Or less nOminal a8 150@SL00 for rejected rariugs $1.0)@1.20 for ungraded spring; $1.U5@1,07 for wo s Chicago; $110RL11 for No, 3 Milwaukee; §1.9001 55 “for No.2 Chicago and Northweat ; $1.1%01.% for No. 2 Milwaukee ; $1.33@1.40 for No. 1 apring : $1.13G1.33 fur winter red Western: $1.21G1.45 for smoter do: 4nd $LI5@L50 for whits Western, Bye quiet and sy st 2B Lor Western, S50 for Siate and e oF Canade in Land ; rales 200 bu Jersey o o sales 2 for mized Western and State, -ng'?‘s'%?;‘,‘ S Western and State, {ncluding’ No, 3 Caiee " Taite and light-mired Western at 473, LY ProvisioNs—Middles besyy st 107011, P elear. Lard fiem; beies 100 tierees as 1y pg o2 prigme steam, - 60 1oy * bt —ieretatadd ; elot 100 by sy g3 7 " re3—Sugar—Alarket o R fair to good r‘:‘flx;:?;:ggk L‘W & -6@81e : Big y Now 10° aud. 12 Hatana, § ¢ quoted at 16} @1945cin gold, and Maz ingoid.... Sz e s outec—Tarct staady, with a Jolbing iy, .. TaLLow. rules steady and in fair raquest; oo and city quotst st 9377 et eougyy Txeutsion Tickel At reduréd rate to Niwsw, K. P.. Bsleiisg (steamers leavo Savannsh, Ga., thrice mathly * yort to port, 43 houro) and to Jackiotisie, ey S Hemiiton. -BeFmingd Istand, fur sale at e Mgyeed Central Office, 67 Clazk-zt., W. F. Whita, Agant o8 for illustrated omd deseriptive pamphiets, girey o o tndiled on receipt of pojtage. R .. RATLROAD TIVE Taniy, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTIIRR (0P TRAT EXPLANITION OF JURPENENCE MARTS. éwptod. Sty excesiad, < MORdar ermgy i+ Sundayat8:0a. m. § - ; n Haure), ant Ticket 04 " amid af Che depoey Cole 31iIwaukeo ail. 53fifmankes Exp: bMilwaukee Passenger Milwadtes Ps awee, Bfarcaatie 1 ataig: P e &—Depotcorn ot Wousangd Kinzie-sa, - B-Depot corm - of Canal and Alnsi E3:THIGAN CENTRAL RA'LROAD. at., and Depet, foor of Laie-st, and Joof of Terntyseongy ~ TirkeL ufice, 61 Clarkent., southeast cornor of Rexiap, and ut Pdlmér Housd, v 3 2.m. G405 ! Night £ 1D, Wt T s, T4SundayEx. 2*Satardsyand Sunday £z. § Daly, CHICAGO. ALTON # ST. LOUIS. - and Chicago, Kansas City and Dencer Short Unss, Ovion Depot, West Side, ntar ladlin-it. brisse, Fie, Oficas: 4t Devot, and 124 Ran Leace: * CHICAQD, MILWAUKEE &ST. PAUL m\u.mg'; Tnfan Depot, cerner Madison ant Canal-its, Tickst 63 South Ciuri-st., oyponte Sherman touse, andat Depe. _—— e Gpinp Vs Dovse, aadat D Leave. | _drvive, Mttt Rl | Wisconsin & Minnesota Through Day Ripreas. Wisconsia, L *9:45 0 m.| 40 ;| 0. n;.'-umu.' 1t10:0p. m. | assanger. 0.3 Al trains run vis Milwaukce, Tickets for 8t Panl sad Minneapolis ara zood either via Madisna and Prairisda Chien, or vis Wata; , ‘rosie, and Wizona. ILLINOIS CEdryl;,R’lJ}nEDlL D el T, T xurcss. eoria and Reokuk Rrpress.. Dubuquo & Stonx City Dubugus & Sioux 3 Gilman Passenger, oy EHIEAGD, BURLINGTON S qylvbrfllg poan, i Cianal and Sisisenihster - Piekas OPvesr, 1) Sari ™ andat depois. F $ Aurora Passenger (Sun Dubagus & StauzCity L. Pacific Nigtt Exp. for °Ex.Sundays. tEx. Bsturdsy, $Ex. Moaday ERIE AND CHICAGO LINE. Clarkst., eorner of Washingten, Polous an-at., cormer iadisone 4 25" ficA Traini teave fram Exparition Butidig. 250 Drawing. oom Sio o ; Cars and Hotal Cars... e 5:08p. m.| $:0p. Onbunommhxmnfllcmwn-w?ad. KANKAKEE LINE - N oot Lake and Twenty-second-sts, - Urrive. Fyom Depots. Leave, Indtanapolis, |y nxti Day i Lisnapohis, aatl Klxht nteville & Clneln. oty & Ciasin: Prous (datly) "',, 10208, m.{* 8505, m. $:0 p. m.]* 7158, me - CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINS.' Licpat, corner Clinton and Curroll-sts., Wewk Siges o 153, m. [ §200. e 30p. m| 108w Indisnapolis, Tonfsville & Clnclo. Indianapali Eoatsviiie & i nati 13711!]-4-.- b et ;PHTSBURD, CINCINVATY & ST. LOUIS RAILROAR Arom depot corner Clinton and Currell-sa. Colambus, Pittabr &N 3 ik Exprosshasly) e o Teate. Day Brprew,, o = Pacific E 52308 AR fa [H10:00p m. 13890 . e * 5:05a. m, |* 55 b B T Sxeopted ¥ Dally. ¥ Excapt Mgadary. 3 5% BALTIMOR 5 g lh::'urh:'n 15.11. E‘%EE./& El‘lf.u%"m&n -: l:‘ wenigascomd s, pomet g echuganas. Clig atee, 1ot CLT B dotner §F Fah + Moraing Fxpress.. g:cognmml:fian. iveding Expros. £Dafly. " *Dafly, Sundaya sice; CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFICRAILAOAR. Depst, corper o' ):'_rvl‘l’l&ru MiS;llx‘":n‘wnua. Ticket gftes’, FRACTIONAL CURRENOY. ' $5.00 Packages FRAGTIONAL CURRENCY ¥ EXCHANGE FOR s of el Camens TRIBUNE OFFICE ROAN, .