Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1876, Page 6

6 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY., OCTOBER 8, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. ; T answered I presumed it wonld 18 {n store In Chi " I i P o 211 kinds were firm. _Some Improvementin the de Srementin the demang THE FASHIONS. Latest Ne_ws'fr;:.m the Modistes of ‘.Dr!e‘yv' York. i The Only Acceptable Styles and Colors of the Season. Parisian Shoes and Slippers- Bride’s Outfit---Amuse= ments. * - The Social Sesson in Chicago on the Verge of Opening, . CHICAGO. COMING SOCIAL EVENTS. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Louisa Jones with Mr, Henry Williams, to take place Thursday, Oct. 12. The wedding of Miss May Humphrey with Ar. G. Mortimer Holmes will occur Tuesday even-. ing of next week, at 7 o'clock, at the residence of the bride’s mother, No. 862 Indlana avenue. ‘The marrisge of Miss Mary Pullen, daughter of William Pullen, Esq., with Mr. Willlam H. Mooney, will be celebrated Tuesdsy evening, Oct. 10, at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 424 West Congress street. : SILVER WEDDING. The family of Mr. Samuel Waymen celebrated that gentleman’s silver wedding Friday evening at his residence, INo. 142 Aberdeen street. Mr. ‘Waymen was one of the firat settlers of Chica- go, baving arrived in August of 1633, when what is now the great metropolis of the West was & small village of 200 population. Among the ladies and gentlemen present were thc brothers and sisters of Mrs. Waymen, Mrs. Horace Wilder, of New York, Mr. Julius Burker, Mr. B. D. Barker, Mrs. James Barker, Mra. Sargeant Heath, Mra. Chauncey F. Roberts, &ll of Wisconsin; Mr. Judge Sauls- bury azd daughters, Mr. C. B. White, lady, and daughter Ellg, Mr. C. C. Kohlsaat ant h&)‘ Ir. 0. Sheppard, lady, and daughter Mattie, William vien, lady, and family, Mr. L. J. Swift and laiy . James B. Waymen and lady, Mr. Thomas Tilley, lady, 2nd daughter, Mr. Wittiam Lawreuce, Mr. C. J. Wenban and iady, Mrs. Lomax, Mr. Armstrong and lady, Mrs.J. R. W iison, Miss Lilly Turtle, and others. SURPRISE PARTY AND PRESENTATION. . Thursday evening the cmployes of Gillet,. McCulioch & Co. sssembiced at the residence of Mr. Adam C. Orr, Superintendent Gillet's Cuemical Works, and preseuted Mr. and Mrs. Qrr with an address coogratulating them on their recent m: accompnnied with 8 Gcautiful silver cake-basket, suitavly inscribe and complete breanlast, dinner, and tes sets of the.inest French CLUS KOTES. The opening gmdy of the Opcra-House Club, Aurora, will be hgld Oct. 20. The first party of a series to be given by the Pall Mall Club will occur Thursday evening, Nov. 9. The October meeting of the Farragut Boat Ciub will be held at the Palmur Housg, Monday eveniog, Sth inst. ‘The Evanston Socials will open up the season with one of their entertainments Nov. 2, at their hatl. Pound wil be there. The opening party of the West Side Reception, Club is announced for Monday evening, Oct. 10, ut Martine’s West Side Academy. The opening_ ball of the Standard Club will oceur next Wednesdsy evening at Standard Hall, und will be 2 brilliant sozial event. ) The members of the Nameless Club will hold a regular business mecting Friday cvening, Oct. 13, ut Martine's West Side Academy. The first socighle of Chicazo Commandery Eniglits Templar will be held at Martine’s West Suic Hail Tuceday evening, Oct. 3L ‘The members of the Musical Club, Oak Park, gave thor first entertalnment at the resldence ol Mrs. Hortou Just Tuesday evening. i promenade concert and dance will_be given ¥ evening at the Hyde Park Hotel by auies of St. Paul’s Episcopal Parish. The members of tlie Pall Mall Club will hold lar business meeting Monday evening at S o uaock, in e cub-rvom of the Tremout House. . ‘Ulie opening pérty of the Sonth Bide Reception Clui ey, corner Indiana aye- ~second gtreet, occurs Saturday The members of the Occtdental Club.are re- quesied tw meet of 104 West Monroe strect ‘Thursduy evening, the 12uh inst., to reorganize for the coming winger. At a meetingof the members of the Nonesuch Club, beld last Monday evening to reorganize iur the ensuing scason, the following persons were elected omicers:s Mr, A. T. Hodge, Presi dent; Ar. J. 8. Nicnolson, Vice-President; M May t’m-m.:lu-4 Secretary and Treasurer. Their Srst reception will be given st the residence of Mr. A, Pearson, 79 Park’ avenue, on Monday eyening, Oct. 16. PERSONAL. . Mr. E. Frankenthal and family are at the Tre- mont. 5 Miss Belle Hall, No. 172 Ezan avenue, has ed from an cxiensive visiv in the Eastern Dr. E. F. Ingals and bride have returned home atter an extensive wedding-tour through tne East. - Miss Josie Fake will leave shortly for Wasn- ington, D. C., where she will spend the winter With ber sister, Mrs. Wyman. At No. 1024 Indiana avenue, Thursday even- ing, were married Mr. John Matson and Miss Huma Auderson, by Bishop Cheney. J. Irving Pearce, Esq., and famfly, of the Hyde Parkt Hotel, returned home 1ast daturday, after an absence of several weeks in the East. Mr. aud Mrs. W. Dorsey Carlyle have return- ed to tae dty, and will_hereafter be' found by” their friends at No. 368 West Washiogton street. Mise Anna Appleby and Mr. George A. Dick- inson were ed Thursday morning at the residence of the bride’s father, No. 452 West ‘Washington street. ~ - Mr. Emil Liebling will be given a compli- mentary recital Thursdsy evening at Standard ¥isll, dssisted by Miss Ella G. ite, Mr. A. ‘Ukic. Messrs. W. Lewis, M. Eicheim, and F. T. Baird. Johuny Hand has entered lnm' partnership with Freiburg, and will, tais winter, be better bl heictofore to fill ordurs for music at fuspivnable receptions, weddings, aud other en- tertainmcuts. - Last Friday evening 2 small company assem- sled to wituess the marrisge of Miss Urania sharp acd Mr. W. H. H; r.” The event '.gok ol the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. S. Sharp, 612 Wabash avenue. Only the im- nediate Iriends of tae family were present. NEW YORK. CUIRASS WAISTS, Apecial Correspondence of The Tribune. NEW YORE, Oct. 8.—Every day sees delight- ful movelties exposed to view at one or znotlier of the grand openings. It is truly a time of rejoicing to the feminine heart, but one of fear and trembling to Paterfamilias. He, poor fel- low, shudders with spprehensiop, as mamma cheerfully observes to the expectant brood at breakfaét that * to-day is —'s great opening,” while she complacently Informs paps that “ things are so incredibly cheap, my love, we must buy before prices rise.” Among other beautiful novelties are some im- vortant cuirass walsts, very long and slender, made of fine black kid. To meet the re- juirements of “fashion these bodices must fit the figure to perfection, literally without crease or wrinkle. Some of these arc handsomely embrojdered, others are plain, while still more are ornamented in a very peculiar manner. A very elaborate design is cut ont of the kid and left all opep-work, 5o that the lining of the bodice or the walst like the sidrt showe through with a very pretty ef- fect. Some of these cuirass waists are made of buckskin In its natursl color, either highly dressed, or sometimes in its primitive condition. These are handsomely embroidered in gold or er, often in colors, and are the handiwork of ®orth, hence their popplarity. Others mauch stmpler, of home manufacture, but equally pret v sud attractive, are of iron-gray or pale-blue 53 1 canvas, the former worked in old silver, 1atter with bright silver. These articles sell for frowt §i5 to $55, and find a ready market umouy our ultra fashipnables. This latter is surrounded entirely superseded that specles of fashionable wrturévu[c).\ ‘will be assigned exclusively to ball-room wesr. The * Fenelon,” which has during the warm weather been 50 popularasa romenade shoe, will now be worn only in the ouse. It is.an extremely comfortable shoe, 2nd much more sensible than a slipper. It cov- crs the foot well, comes high on the instep, has 8 large, sin:)gle buckle, aud is made ot kid, in all color velvet or any desirable material, sufficlently stout, that it may match the toi- lette with which it is worn. Olive and .myrtle-green, although still ex- ceedingly popular, have yielded the lead to .a new shade of their uwn_color, known as hunt- er’s or -riflegreen. It is very dark, but clear and decided and elegant in the extreme. A very handsome toilette of this shade has the skirt very long, of silk, trimmed with & deep- gathered tlounce, which is edged with a double Dox-pleating one finger wide. The flounce is headed by s pleated ruffie one-half its width, which 1s surmounted by 2 large pufl put on with a-headinf of its own. The overdress is a Mar- guérite polonaise of hunter’s green cashmere, very fine, and trimmed with bands of heavy silk ewbroidery. A long pocket much glaborated ornaments the right side. Indeed, a dress with- out this side pocket is a rara avis in these days. This hunter’s-green is especially popular in vel- vets for hats and bonnets. > AN ELEGANT BONNET of this color and material is strikingly graceful and worthy of notice. The crown is of green velvet and the brimn is smoothly covered with the same. The edge has a narrow cord of silver sewed on. _Around the crown are loose folds of velvet lined with sllk of a pale, delicate sulphur tint, which shows slightly here and there. The face trimming is a bandesu of this same silk, with clusters of dainty pink azeleas with dark- green velvet leaves. “At the back are fustened three ostrich tips, one of lke color with the bonnet, the others of the exquisite sulphur hue, tipped with green.. Onc falls towards the back, the remaining two.over the crown, and the end of one droops a little over the face trimming. It is altogether & most elegant little bonnet, and always attracts a host of admirers. Velvet hats and bonnets will take precedence as dress affuirs, but those who have worn the soft, ele- gaut feits are loth to give them up, hence there js muech rivalry. Fine French cnips will be worn all thrcugh the fall, and, protusely trimmed with velvet, are quite as pretty as weil as appropriate. They come in every desirable shade and shape. A “very pretty one fits close to the head, and has a high, tapering crown. y a roll of heavy navy-blue silk and dark-red velvet, which ter- minates in s large fan-like bow at the back, where there is 8 pretty cut-steel leaf. A twist of ddrk-red velvet just inside the brim is gar- nished by a cluster of French pinks and some fiery-tued blussoms. A handsome bonnet of the modified cottage shape i of black velvel the high, sloping crown garnished with * pleaf folds of soft, mossy plusi. The back bhas nu- mgrous loops of nul velvet and two white nr%rlch feathers, one curling forward over:the crown, the other falling down over the velvet loops. The fiont is tilied in with massed car- dinat velvet. Strings to be tied ander the chin, satin on one side, gros-grain on the other, com- plete this charminir bounet, Among the last importations comes 8 most indispensable garment koown as * THE FRENOH ULSTER, and 50 elegant and stylish is it, as well as con- venient and comfortavle, that it has achieved immediate popularity. Itisa long, half-tigat sacque, gabrielie-shaped in the bacii. The tront isdouble-breasted, aud ornamented by tworows of medium-sized horn buttons. Jacketirontsare fitted neatly into the shoulder seams, cut low to 2 neart-skape in front. There is a volling collar, and on the sides of the ulster proper are large poclkets for both ornament and use. The collur, cnffs, pockets, and bottom have several rows of machine stiching, which is the only trimming employed on the garment. For present wear, these ulsters vome in light clotis, and the many pretty materials incluued under the name of camel’s hair, and for colder weather are some made ot heavy meiton and beaver cloths For morning strect wear, for traveling, or shopping on disagrecable days, the ulster is invaluable and incomparable, and poor old watcrproofs look proportionately discouraged and distressed, at the advent of tlus formidavle rival. NEW MATERIALS inclade a very pretty fabric known as cachma- rctte. Itistwilled like cashmere. but has a soft, fuzzy nap on the right side. Asacom- lunation material it is in great demand, as it drapes most gracefully and appears to flne ef- fect when combined with silk.” Now that silk has advanced so much in price everybody (but the dealers) is delighted to know tbat an entire costume of silk is decidedly passe. Trimmings are very elaborate, aud those who sigh for “beauty unadorned ” must sigh in vain if they seek their ideal among the ‘*upper ten thou- sand.” Frinr s 10 and 12 inches deep, nstworks of cheuille anu_jet, broad silk braids elan- orately embroiderad or wrought in met- al, cord and tassels both ele- gant and massive,—these are the adornments, used singly,.occasionally together, on every cle- gant toilctte. The mauia which raged so fiereely u short time ago for beaded lace, jet fringe, cte., bas_appearcd with renewed vigor, and is greater than ever. No laay, after the nexs few uays, ‘'must appear on the street without some outer wrapping, which she will discard in-doors. Even now, ladies who are strici as to the de- mands- of fashion, wear something, no matter how Bmall or light, over their shoulders. , For present use, little round capes, or those round in the back and having long, pointed ends be- fore, are much worn, and are very gracefal and stylish. Many of them consist solely of row upon row of Jet fringe sewed upon net or some stouter foundation. Otbers are made of slteruate ds of ribbon . and insertion, or of ribbon or velvet and ruffles of lace. Very charming little shoulder-capes of this description can be purchased from $5 to 850 apiece, and to ladies witlr slender figure and drooping shoulders ther are extremely becom- ing. Stout ladies do not aifect them so much. Feather trimming _has been revived and meets universsl tavor. ~Haudsome wrappers of light cloths are made very elegant by borderings of thisstyle. A handsome toilette shown me of riffle-green silk and matalasse is besutifully trimmed with bands of peacock feathers, CLOAKS are as numerous in shape as they are attractive in appearsnce. In oue chasacteristic there is a strong family-res¢mblance, they are all long, some reaching half way be- tween the knee and the edge of the dress. Most of them are of pliin sucque pattern, relying for- style and elezance more on the Dbeauty of the cloth than on any ornamentation. Some; however, are ornamented to the highest degree. Bands of fur, later in the season, will replace the fringes and delicate feather border- ings. A favorite trimming, acd one likcly to continue,in use. is brosd silkc braid of all colors and widths. This braid is often rehdered more dressy by a elight admixture of metal thread. - A fancy exists among soine of our fashicnable ladies for wearing net veils of volor similar to the costume. Something new and pretty to re- place the inevitable gilt or steel chatelaine has madeits appearance. A long silk cord, rather heary, passes around the waist and fastens by a silken slide. On one of the pendant ends is & -tassel, from the other hanga the fan. The cord is round and massive, and in color matches the dress. _Some elegant ones are of black and red, and so on ad infinitum. aT1IE 8. — PARIS. THB NEW HATS. Special Correspondence uf The Tribune. Parig, Sept. 24.—In visitiug various estab- lishments to obtain information worthy of no- tice, it is difficult to make selectibns in the pro- fusion of elegance on every hand. Itistrue there are many gorgeous productions that only serve to add brilliancy to the general display, and which are totally disrezarded by customers from the Faubourg St. Germain. Here is 8 hat of hunter’s green, with its high, conical erown ornamented by a scarf of sulphur hue, whilst a plume of darker green falls over the drooping rim. A crescent of flashing steel clasps the scarf hizh up, behind, and huge trop- fcal ‘beetles are perched on the small, towering crown. The green and golden hues of these insects, and their uncommeon size, proclaim they are the idols once worshiped by Egyp- tians as animated fmages of the .sun. A ‘few are seen gleaming among the feathers of a dark- blue hat whose conical crown is less exposed to view, and the effect might be attractive and unigue if the upturned rim with a scarlet linin had been of another Lue. A +‘chapeau piferari has the crown cntwined bya metallic band, represeuting a scarlet serpent, but its glitter- ing scales and cmerald eyes appear t00 animat- ed to attract even the most eccentric. Seeking & contrast, to obliterate the idea that all pres- ent tendencies are loud, and to prove the truth of the old adage, ** The Frenchinever scream,” I turned tow: a charming Mane Stuart hat, whose simple beauty and’ recherche style be- trayed no effort to mingle the violent contrasts 50 admired by the crawd. 1t was of creamy un- cut velvet trimmed with garnet; garnet and creamn ostrich tips, mingled profusely over the crown, and small puffings of plain illusion, with a marabout feather, formed the light trimming in the face.- This proved to be a carriage hat, ordered by Mile. Lejeun, future Princess of Chimay. The marriage will soon take placs ‘gnd In vonnection with that event I' concluded to visit the establishment where THE CHAUSSURE for the same oceasion js being prepared. Dress- ing slippers of white kid, with raised embroid- SHOES. Pointed tocs and the villainons French heel are on’ the wane as Wllking shoes. The anrare toe and the sensihle Fhaelich heel hare ef¥ of viclets, others of rose and blue velvet, to motoh toe silkatackings of similar delicate red and gold, blue and slver, black and steel, ‘hues cannot be excelled in beauty, while those for carriage, reception, and demi-toilette con- form with the various colors of the dresses for those oceasions and are made of the same ma- terial and of bronze. The square toes are nar- rower and the heels lower than those of last season, and all attempt to create effé:t by ex- hibiting red stockings between sandal straps, which are now frequently seen, is totally ig- nored fn this trousseau. Although information has been given regard- the winter cloaks that have appeared, de- cided and permanent _styles for_the season will be furnished by modistes in afew days which wi:ll be'iorwarded to you in my next communi- cation. Many events herald a BRILLIANT AND EARLY SEASON in the fashionable world. ‘The new palace. of Baron Rothschild, with its magnificent archi- tecture and f”‘”‘i salons, will svon be open {for its prince] ; receptions; also -the drawing- rooms of the Prince and Princess of Oldenburg, who arrived in Pau last week with a numerous suite; which, in addition to the regal receptions already given and those in preparation, iuduce us to forget that the torrid heat of summer was 80 recently endured. - Paris papers are now announcing that those who want to sce ““ ’Enfer ”” can do so, as it has been discovered in demolishing 2 house for the continuation of the Boulevard Henri Quatre. A magnificent bas-relief of the fourtcentn century, which has been hidden for ages' by mod- ern decorations, represcnts the Virgin reposing on 2 monstrous head. The mouth of this monster indicates the entrance to hell, and contains a female devil, whose knowledge of fire and brim- fione might have been a solution to the enig- atical freak of fashion who arravs her minions in diabolical hues, if Madame Lucifer had made her appearance sooner. This wonderful piece of. sculpture will be transferred to the Museum of Cluny, and, asa work of art, remain un- rivaled among the treasures that there abound. THEATRIOAL MATTERS are still In_a chaotic state. The Gymnase presents nothing but tableaux vivants and pétty exhibitions to draw the public, but the return of Montigny, who will résume the directorship, will probabiy revive this theatre of ou, Dumas, and Feuillet. The ‘*Huguenots' has been given at the Opera. The miniature theatre of Madame Plet opened with “Peau-d’Ane,” and 1 well worthy of notice, although designed especially for children, and its scenes are nearly allin Fairyland. MATHILDE. g THE TILDEN CAMPAIGN. [+ Trle stake 10 be played-for on Tuesday, Nov. 7, Is the possession of the Govérnment. @ ve us a Sodil Soulhern pote AT ALL HAZALDS."—Tilden's Confederate Cirewlar.) i I Has tho War been a failure? Have thousands been slain, Have millions of money been squandcred, in vain? 18 our GLokIoUs Usiox at last 0 be lost, That we saved for our sons at such terrible cost? Are the laurels of many a desperate fray By terror and sraud to be taken away? Is the strengthi of the North buta thing of the past. And have Traitors been humbled, to tritmph at lnat? I ‘Though many brave hearts in the trenches were aid ; Though thamsands of widows and orphans were made; Though dear ones werc taken forever away From thie homes that they loved, to be lost in the fray; Though thousands of heroes in prisons were thrust, To be imr‘\'ed by the flends who refused them a crast; s .Though our fields and our furrows wers deluged . with blood, Has ”f zi’g/llahndfl of Treason been nipped in the u pui g Though we raized the old flag over Sumtersgain; ‘domuin; + ‘Though down to the Gulf our battaligns in blus Passed on with a will no repulse could subdue; Thongh we murched into Richmond, with victory crowned; Though lhe‘;nn flag of Treason was brought to the gronnd; Thnng)rxln_fllliona in bondage were freed from their chains, ‘The old Kebel spirit unconguered remains. * Iv. In each Southern heart the old hatred still lives. How mean is the spirit thav never forgives! All peace, law, and order, the Rebels def; Ungratetul they live, and angrateful they die. Insiead of the gullows, we gave them our hands; Instead of the prison, we restored them their Jands. We gave them again **civil righs, " as of yore. We pardoned tueir crimes. ~But they hate us the more. Y. Unrepentant they live. Unforglving they strive To keeo the old ilame of Disunion alive. Each fosters that nataral hatred aud scorn He 1as felt for the North {rom the time he was ro. ; They sit 1n thelr sackeloth; they plot and they plan; They waich and they walt, witn the Copperhead T, by ferror and fraud, they can sweep, like o ast, A “O’er the face of our country, and triumph at last. VI ‘The embers of Treazon are smoldering still. The Rebels, unpunished, vet murder and kill,; + In 8 lan@ where 2 free man must fight or must fall Yor the rights that his country has promised to all; Where the Stars and the Stipes, 'meath the White- Leaguers' feet, Are trampied and torn in the dust of the street; Where Confederate outlaws the Union defy, And ‘‘TiLDEN OR DeATH!" is the watchword and cry. # 3 VIL With & record of Perjury, Treason, and Crime, 3 The moisome old Copperhead crawls fron slime: The meanest of reptiles that carses our sphere, § He hisses ** Reforia™ in each credulous ear. He sends to the South this briof message of wo: We must wrest, **at all hazards,” this land from our foc: ; And back from the South comes the anewering ery: We'will win, **at all hazards, ™ though thousadla may die. VI ° 0 Soldiers, who fonght thatour Jand might be free! 0 Sailors, 'Who toiled on the billowy seal Will you yield to vile Traitors, or triumph anew? Will Fou give up the &hip to the Coppernead crew? Shall the 'Stars and the Stripes be dishonored at lastt ‘Will you strike the bright colors you nailed to the ast? i Shall yul;lr labors be lost? Shall the blood of the slain : On lhe‘&L_nhu of the Sonth have been wasted in : vam? IX. The War fs till raging, and blood is yet spilled. The serpent was crushed, but it necer was killed. And Traitors are rising: a strnggle is near; The sounds of the skirmish slrendy we hear. * “Though our rivers be red with the blood of the slain, ‘We must eave, ‘‘AT ALL HAZARDS," our country again, 5 Down into ihe dust must Rebellion be hurled, And mzplt’; by @ whiriwind of scorn, from the wor] 5 5 orld. OAR Pars, 1L B EvcEsE J. HaLL. Nzoaa, Tll, Sept. 20, 1876.—%e, the under- signed, belog predent wts meeting held fn AcAllister 1iall, on Thursday evening, Sept. 7, 1875, and ai which Mr. Robert, Bisnop dellvered an addross, do_solemuly swear that he (Kobert Bishop) made use of the follow- ing lapzusge, in substanc *+ <4t he Gavernment was pensioning were waunded in the lieels or hunds; und 1 lutve been @ Gud's Ulessing Lad they been shot through their heads, instead.* T. McSpabpey, CALED DAvis, E. P, HyaTT, B HyarT, soldiers who hat it wrould Coun scrlbed aud sworn to hefore me, 3 Notary- for the Town of Neogy, In the county aad Statc afore- **State of Illinois, Cumberland 14, -Sub- PUbl(C n-and Seprember, A. . WELSHELES Sept sald, this 20ih day of +**ABERDEEN, Miss., Sepr. 24, 1875, —A Bepublican meeting In OKkib inah was brul up last nigit. Four negrogs wers kuldud and several wounded by the Demo- crats."— Authentic dispalch. 1 **0ur fathers left revolution organized in every State. so that, wke..ever the public opinfon of a State demsnds it. tiie State can suap the e of coufedcration that binds It to the Natfon, the same s a natfon.can Dreak a trealy; aud & Staté can Tepel cuercion the same anatfon can repel invasion, J._ Tilden in 1861 **NEW YORE, Sept. 21, 1676, i the City of New'York, bilng duly’sworn, depose snd a1y, that, during the time when the Upited States Chiristiau Commixston wae i existence, and about Sep- tember of 1863, whose misslon it wns 1o furnish sup- E‘X’(u of provisions and inedicine 10 1he sick and wound- Commission), Mr. SwwuelJ. Tilden was waited on by me and sollclied fo aid, witen the said 8. J. Tilden made in substance the foilowing reply: * 1 izould rather seé all iha soldiers STABVE 10 DEATH IAGN gite tiem ONE T3 and the #ald 5. J. Lfiden DID NOT CONTHIBUTE. x (£L P, Jos Bworn to before me, this 215t day of September, VILLIAM FURNESS, ‘otary Publlc In and for the City and Couuty of Néw o. ‘ork, No. 84, ) ** We are witnessing o Southe; on with the view of obtaining Solld South that we see calls for a Sel Solld North will appear In November. Commmercial. —— . Cremation at Gotha. ‘The Puchy of Saxe Gotha has taken the lead in allowing ‘cremation, and the Town of Gotha has grauted a site for the purpose. The Ger- man society for the introduction of cremation has paid & sum of 15,000 marks to thre Town of Gotha to cover the necessary cxpenses for erect~ ing a cremation apparatus. Strict’ regulations have been published by the police, ordering the examination by competent ‘medical officers of all bodies to be burned, so as to prevent crematien inall cages where the causes of death have not. .been nflprupefly ascertained. Bodles sent from sbroad are subject tothe same or even more stringent rules, At first no corpse is tobe burned anless the deceased has expressed a wish 1375, tary Public." campalgn carried n North- and tke '—Cincinnati u; p:nt eficct, and his relatives have approved ofite £ Thouh we tramped to the sea, through the kebel. .inclearings, FINANCE AND TRADE. Liberal .Orders from the Country for Gurrency. The Loan Market More Active---Clear- ' - ingsof the Week, ~ The Produce Markets Genernl_ly Easler---Provisions Slow. Wheat Very Heavy—Corn and Rye Weak —Barley Firm, A More Active Shipping Movement. ! FINANCIAT. The end of the week brought with it no dimina- tion oY the activity that has characterized local finances In the last ten days. The counter business was heavy, and the demand for discounts wasgood, thoagh not pressing. The orders from the'interior for currency were well sastained, though some- what less in ameunt towards the cnd of the week. The total amount that has been sent out from Chicago this week i§ upwards of $2,000,000. The largest part of the demand for bank accommodations comes from the coun- try. The country banks aro asking for re- discounts toa large amount still, and are gener- ally accommodated, 88 the banks bave sufficient loanable funds to meet all the calls on them. “The offerings of city paperhave been Increasing, partly onacconnt of the dificulty of country collections and partly op sccount of the development of fall business. There has beon some demand fot bank favors from the receivers of grain on the Board of Trade. i Rates of 8lscount were 8@10 per cent to regular cnstomers; independent outside borrowers get gon- cessions on these rates. The supply of paper on the street ia light, and rates are uncaanged. New York exchange was uold between banks at 75c@$1. 00 dlscount. The clearings of the weck are reported as fol- lowa by Mandger D. R. Hale, of the Chicago Clear- ing-House: m E0J 21501 249,311,903 227,631.19 $1.25,505.85 2,305,056.73 CLEARING-HOUSE INDICATIONS. The transactions of the clearing-houses in the chief cities during the month of September were quite large, and, with the exception of Chi- cazo only, at every city within 0 per cent of thase of corresponding weeks lust year. Hesce, if wae take into account the decline in prices, It is ap- parent that the aggregate business of Scprembe 1578, was consiceravly laryer than Septembe 75, measured in quantities exchanzed. Indecd, 80 great has been the declite in pucely speculstive transaction® in other citics as well a3 in Jew York, that it scems probable that in all legitifiate bosiness there has been a decided increasc in values a8 well as in_quantities. The clearings for four weeks ending Sept. 30 compare thus: 1875, $1514,533, 77 gt 160,031,322 443, Porct. 8.0 TAE5L 518 22,442, 189 16, 593, 808 Total. 2, X The decrease in the ageregate clearings is only 8 per cent. Stock transactions at New York alone account fornl.u§e proportion of this chunge; the decline in specuiative transactions in stocks and otier property probably exceods the entire decline 1t secms safe to say, therefore, that in _the great branches of business mpon which the industry and prosperity of the countrs depends, there is not only an Improvement in quantities ex- changed, but so great an improvement that the ag- gregate transactions ut the 18west prices of this year exceed in valued the aggregate at the higher prices of 1876. 1n short, speculation excepted, 1be country ig doing at least 10 per cent more busi- ness ib quantities, and more business in values, than it lgicllsst foll, -Hence there is reason to look for a bealthy recovery in profits. —New York fub- lic, Oct. 6. , GOLD AND GREENBACKS. Gold was 108%@109 in greenbacky. Greenbacks were 92)@91xc on the dollar in gold. - United States 6s of '81. United Stotes 5-208 of 65, 5-208 of '85—Januaryand 5-208 of '67—Januaryand Ju; 5-205 of '68—Januaryund July. 10-40s... Unitod States new 53 of '8) United States currency €s.. CITY AND COUS Chtcago Clty 7 7 ct. bonds. Chicago City 7 ¥ ct. sewer City 7 ¥ ct. water loan. icago Cook County 7 ¥ ct. bonds West Park 7 ¥ ct DORE.... b saes 998 North Chicazo7 ® ot bonds (L.Parks) 1 84 *And fnterest. LOCAL STOOKS. Bid. City Rallway, South Side. 140 City Rallway, West Side. 100 City Raflway, Norih Slde Ty aders' Ingdrance Company. 124 Chamber of Commerce. ki 25 Eaposition stock ck BY TELEGRAPH. . NEW YORK. Nzw Yorx, Ogt. 7.—Gold opened at 109% snd closed at 109, the lowest price since July, 1874. On gold lonns the rates were i and 1 per cent for borrowing, and flat. Governments dull and steady. Railroad bonds quiet. This afterncon C., C. & 1. C. firsta advanced to 29, Missouri Paciflc firsts to 933%, and New Jersey Central convertible to 8. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre consolidated sold at 63. State bonds dufl and nominal. ~ The stock market opened %@X lower than it closcd yesterday, except for Northwest and Ohio & Missiesippl, which were each X higher, and Western Union Telegraph and Pacific Mail, which were tach % higher., Soon after the opening the market became irregular, but in a short time was strong, and 8o continued throughout, inmany cases the highest prices of the weels being made. ‘The improvement from the lowest point of the day ranged from b to 23 per_cent, the latter on Lase Shore, which rose from 55% £0 53%. New York Central rose from 1003 to 102; Michigan Central to 453, Ulinois Central to 85, Delaware & Hudson Canal £o 63, and St. Paul common to 27%, closing at the best figures made. Delaware, Lackawanni & Western advanced from 9% to 703 reguiar, and 10 7114 under the rule, closing at 704, New Jersey Central ose from 331 to 37, -and tne Iaiter reacted 1036, Pacilc Moil advanced to 23, and Western Union t0 72, with the closing eales at 2214 respectively. Northwest preferred way & 6214, The common rosc from 3.3 to 364, reacted to 474, and closed at 85, Eric advanced to 10%, #nd Oblosto1l. St Paul common sold np 10 27%, and preferred to 30%. The marketclosed uneasy. "The transactions at_the. Exchange_aggregato 186, 524 shares, of which 4,300 wer¢ Eric. 5 rie, 50,000 Luke Shore, 5,500 Northwestern, 15,000 Pacific 2Mail, 10,000 St, Panl, 9,000 Western Union, 3, 500 Wabash, 40,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & West- ern, 14,500 New Jerscy Central, 11,000 Michigan Central. Tinports for the weck, including dry goods, $5,000,000; produce exports, $3, 330, 000. Seventy tliousend pounds in gold coin and Rus- sian coin was reccived at the y ofiice to-day, making a total of £230,000. Four hundred sud ffty thousand dollars in American gold coln was recelved at the Treasury 1ast night from Europe. The weekly bank statement is as follows: Loans, increase, 8894, 400; specie, increase, 83,000, 000; Jegel tenders, decrease, $3, 1U7,600; deposits, de- crease, $1,517,000: circulation, increase, $38,300;. reserve, increase, $217,650. Money market eicy, 15%@2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@6. Clearings, §4,000,000. : Cuatoms receipts, $321,000. Sterling easier, at 4 8314 for Jong; 485 on short. oupons, Coubons, '63. STOCKS. 713 New Jarsey Central. 11" Rock letand. Western Unfon.. Quicksilver... Quicksilver pfd. Facltic Mall! Unized States.. New York Central rie.. njon Lake Shore. Tilinols Centrai 43 Ce Cleveland & Pittsbarg. 87 |Unlon Pac.iicbe | Northwestern. 39 \U. Pac. land-grants. 100 Northwestern pf¢ 62 |U. Pac. siaking-fund, o4 T Cr 38y { ‘Temesees 68, 0ld. Tennetsee 65, noy Virginis, old.. FOREIGN. Loxpox, Oct. 7.—Consols for money and connt, 951-18. American Secarities—' 108; 678, rie, 100%; preferred, 20 108! ac- 10-40s, 108%3; new o New York Central, 7. Parts, Oct. 7.—Rentes, 108f 10c. Fraxtrorr, e 58, 102, * , Oct. 7. " COMMERCIAL. The followingwere the receipts snd shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the twenty-four hours ending at 7. o'clock on Satarday morning, and for the corresponding time last year:. B “Receints. 923 Shipments. 187¢ 1875. 1875. lour, bris. 9,141 '7,1181 402 8,103 e pe oXolz| 125013 | 196,108 75,240 i 103425 81,187 Withdrawn from store om Kriday for city consumption: 1,734 bu wheat, 1,011 bu corn, 1,217 bu barley. The following grain was Inspected Into store in this city on Saturday morning: 1 car No. 2 white winter wheat, 1 cur No. 1 red winter, 2 cars No. 2 do, -3 cars No. 3 do, 5'cars No. 1 N. W, wheat, 32 cars No. 2 do, 12 cars No. 1 spring, 148 cars No. 2.do, 68 cars No, 3 do, 20 cams re: | jected do (301 wheat): 18 cars high-mixed corn, 308 cars and 45,900 bu No. 2 do, 79 cars rejected do, 1 car no grade (469 corn); 2 cars white oats, 12'cars and 6,000 bu No, 2 do, 42-cars rejected do (56 oats); 1 car No. 1 rye, 27 cars No. 2do, 3 cars rejected do (31 rye); 1 ‘car No. 1 barley, 18 cara No. 2 do, 47 cars No. 3 do, 21 cars re- jected do (87 barley). Total, (944 care), 420,000 bu, Inspected out: 61,407 bu wheat, 113,192 bu corn, 39,002 bu oats, 468 bu rye, 2,251 ba barley. The following were the receipts and shipments of breadstuffs an\l live stock at this point during the past weel, and for the corresponding weeks ending as dated: . Oct.7, Sept. 80, Oct. 9, Receipta— 1870, 1F78. ' 167 F!uur. orls. 5. A4 51,628 Wheat, b b T ™" L1 12,008 The following were the expurts from New York for the weeks ending as dated: Oct,7, Sest 30, Oct. 9. e, e 8t W02 16,900 ;30 £ 18, Cattle 234535 560.000 SIT.500 417,500 ‘We are informed that there is no such combina- tion of grain-shippers in this clty as was referred to in Sutarday's issue of Tue TrisuNe.” The ehip- pers say that the vessel-ownera have effected o combination to put up prices. The case may yet prove to be something like that of the hens who resolved in tonvention not to lay eggs at 9c per dozen on being informed that-the grocers would only pay that price for their frut. Buyers of Canada barley are informed that the Canada bushel of No. 1 barley, when reduced to our standard, only contains 46}; e, instead of 48 s, which is the weight fn Chicago. The stocks of grain in store seem to have in- creased about 889,000 bu the past week, of which the wheat bins have gained 208,660 bu, and the corn bins 243,150 bu, if the report of daily re- ceipts ond shipments be correct. This gives an aggregate of 4,708,000 bu in store ata time when our stocks should be nearly at a minimum. The’ leading produce markets were generally weak Saturday, with less doing inthe agaregate; barley being about the only thing that'did not tend downwards.. The weather was fine, and theen- hanced price of our paper currency as measured by the gold standard (91%c) made property worth less in paper than the previous day, if its gold value had remained thesame. The markets at other points were easler, our receipts ware fair in vol- ume, and the stocks in store here areincreasing under light shipments. .The war question had little to do with the course of prices. There is not now much disposition to look fora gencral European struggle at present, seeing the position which England i8 taking on the Turkish question; yet not & few operators were afraid that such a war is already practically begun. ‘The Board of Trade has very sensibly refused to adjourn over Monday,—the suniversary of the Great Fire.. The truth isthat Chicago has lost too much time over that fire already.. There was & well-sustained movement in staple and seasonable dry goods at fairly firm prices. Prints, bleached and brown cottons, ticks, flan- nels, shawls. hosiery, blankets, and notions were active, and the aggregate of sales were firge for the last doy of the week. Groceries were ordered frcely, and commanded fully -previous prices. ' Coffees and teas sKow positive strength, and hold- ersare confldent of an early advance. At the re- cent declne ‘sugars are stesdily held. Rice, siraps, spices, starch, etc., ruled steady. But slight change was apparent in the dried-fruit, conned-goods, and fish markets. Butter,was less active, and for low and medinm grades the market showed lees strength than at the beginning of the week. Cheenc alzo was slightly easier, under in- creased receipts, Oils remain guiet, with prices of most kinds ruling steady. Turpentine was easier, in sympathy with the Soutbern market. Coal and wood were quiet, a8 previously quoted. Bagging remains dnll, excepting gunnies. There was & reasonably active butter market, and prices were again quoted firm. - The wholesale Jumber market was again quiet, the offerings being very light. Owing to the rough weather the East shore ficet did not venture out ‘when ready, and will consequently be late in com- ingfn, though the forerunners will probably make port by Monday morning. At the yards the volume of business was fair, and prices were tolerably steady for the better qualities but irregular for common grades. Wool, hops. and broom-corn were unchanged. Seeds were steady, timothy be- ing firmer under a better demand and limited offer- ingsof the grades chicfly wanted. Potatoes were o little elow at first, owing to liberal receipts, but subsequently the choice offerings were taken by shippers, Green fruits were quiet. Poultry and game were dull and eggs firm. Lake freights were more active, and steady at the compromise rates of Friday afternoon, at4c for wheat . and 33ic for corn to Buffalo. Rail freights were quict,’ witkout change in quotatione, agents asking 20c. toNew York, 18c to Philadelphia, 17%c to Baltimore, and 25c to Boston per 100 Ibs. ‘Tnrough rates by lake and rail were quoted at 1lc for corn and 12¢ for wheat to New York, and 12¢ on corn via Buffalo to Boston. Freight engage- ments wére reported for 75,000 ba wheat, 385,000 bu corn, and 23,000 bu rye. - OLD AND NEW BARLET. " The following text of a letter sent to the Board of Railroud and Warehouse Commissioners of this State, by Louis C. Huck, Esq., sets forth the whole case of old vs. new barley so forcibly that ‘we present it to onr readers: As one of the slgners of the petition to your honor- 8bls body requesting to have tie word *'new " retained on recelpts of barley (provided it {snew) arter Nov. 1, &nd at the 3ame thme e<pre@ing the views of four of tho larzest « 0 i3UmeTe of barley bere, ropresenting over 1,000.0,0 bu. aunually, equal. to 1-23 of the entire crop of the Uhited Stutes, ur one-ffth of tue entire Tecetps uf barles here, | désire to add a few words re- garding this zery Imporiant measure. 3 it Is & known fact that a In-ge part of our crop of No." 2 harley gofng into our elevators hns, in previous years; Teen takea by Eastern mulisters and brewers at price near | to Canada bariey; that tols demand has ‘materially falln O no cne fn the trade will contradict. What are these esme consumers Fust and a1’ home now dolng? Iustead of buywg our 0. 2 largely. wiich this year is ine,.and makes cxcel st malt, théy pay 25¢ 1o )2 more for Canada and Ca ifornfa barley: and you usk them why, and they will you, Y.our inspection hias not been reitable and con- nt.' When East fast month, 1 b co.versing with & Gumberof the larg: naltsters there, whoall v ere interested (o the quality of our tuls-year's crop of barleys aud To thelr iuquiriss I sald vur crop of Western baricy was beteer than It had Deen for some yeara. and ceriainly much superfor to 18it yeals. Ou 1 Western welzhs 33 to 45 Ihs Winénes: Teas Canada No.'1 weighs but 48 1pz Impertul bu'—qual to 4634 Ame-ican standard. No. 2 Western 3 beavier by 2 Ibs L thie buskel, a3 com- pared to No. 3 Canads, apd in my opinion, after ‘comparing the standard Nb. 2 Cansda sampies with No. 2 Western drawn {rom elevators lere, far prefcrable. Easstern brewers and maltsicr 3sked me, *“What will ¥0u do with your large stock of old No.'3 barley which rawers and ur bu, whereas 108%; ¢ ‘ofd o, 4 barley and on fts merits. - D B oral Yiow and sxpressions were like, Which ware, %11 vou hiave pod barley nnd ristd Inspection, © The Hast will buy largely of Western barliy n prefer: ' ence to paing e i dians 20¢ to 406 per bu more. but oni 7 lcebate the quaraniee has a purchase of o. 2 i in Clicago is new No. 0D ] L e 4 tasprction and Ecep old barley and new b separate by sl means, regain the confidence | o st an home consumers, thereby giving our lace and relative value in Western barley its proper p Satee. cone 2 keta. where we look 1o for 8 a Ty e Geaanil GYEry year,aml ab th Fame timo sive cvery Wesiern farmer 10c a bu more for every bu he ETOWE. PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were dull and s shade exsler. Hogs were reported steady, but the reduction of tha | old premlum was quoted 8s o reason for asking con- cesslouson exvorteble artic’es, and other descriptions were Tather weak In sympathy.. The advices from other points indfcated & steady tone, except that Liver- pool reported a decline of 64 per 112 Ibs on lard. The stocksof winter meats in this city are estimated at 100,0001bs shoulders, 450,000 Ibs ahort ribs, and 250,000 1bs short clears. Total, only 800,000 Ibs. The Dafly Commercial Report gives the following o3 the shipments of provislons from this city for the periods named: , vAfTddles, S | Zards g R T 6| 846] 427,938 6,483,223 ifl io@ 1,810, 743,570, 2,921,335 " loga, 344 288, 756l61,414]34. 960, 736355, 068, 247 +1232, 7751264,010,81, 790137, 180,895 259, 716,300 “eIncludes all cut meats except 5. ¥. hams sad shoulders. - It 1s estimated that 1,035,000 hogs have been cat fa thig clty since March 1, agalust 650,000 for the sare time in 1875, and 729,781 for the whole of last summer. Cedar Rapids has packed 88,862 head, agatnst 60,009 10 date last year. ess Pork—Was quiet, and 5@10c per brl lower on fatures, with little change n cash lots, which were o oderate demand, chiefly for the supply of the lumber regions. Saleswere reported of 155 bris cash at $16.70; 350 brls do (new) at $17.00; 750 bris scller the month at $16,50816.55: and 5,350 bris seller the year at s 15,10 Total, 6,335 bris, “The marked cloyed 16. 85(%17. or cashs .. 2 Selice Detober $10:37i@la 0 for selies Noveidbers and $15.00615.( or Lue year. Kita DHMG Posk was slendy st $1.50. Sale was ‘made of 250 brIs prime mess at $14.50%ciler Decemter. Lard—Was moderately aciive for the year ata de- cline of 2lgc per 1001bs, and dull on othier deliverics, with little chiange in priccs, Sules were reported of 1,000 tes selier the month az $10.275: 230 tes seller No- vember at $9.60; and 6,750 tus seiler Che Yo t 8t $0.35@ 9.40._Total, 8,0 tes. The market clused tame at $10.274/510.30 for cashiy $10.275:@10.30 for Octobers nominally at $0.60 seller Novemovr; and $9.373¢ for geller the year of January. Summer fard was quoted 8t ashnde below the prica of winter-rundered. Oleass—Were io moderute demand for immediate de- Itvery, but buyers generally insisted o a coccsasiun of 34c per Ib, which was made {n a few instances. ea iWere reported of 20,000 Ibs shor ribs at K7gc: 200 boxes Iong cléars selier November 5t 200 boxes ahort C] : 400 boxe: long and short clears scller flgfiéfizfirm‘éxu&ma 103 1(5:3 recn Bama (1o 10%) a8 are che lytest : 194, Theroliow! IS'A'IV‘- Ml"f“ Long Short rior. cleara. clears. Loose. B ) Wenbers 8% & November, b, i December, b. W s 8% oy b cionrs rioted &% %c cush, SMasHc 1o Navermber, and B34 uigac for Decotnber. 3 Cuml lunds quiet st S¢9gc; long-cut ams, I2@12dcs all Imf_cd;qlwzebplc!le?huml. 113G12%c. Green hams, 3 iater stioulders, loose, 6@ seller Octoper, §34c. No Wb clears on sale. ' Bucon guoted ot @93efor short ribs, 1031Uc for eho! 143%¢ for hums all canvased and packed. e At e dy and qatet at $10.00 sor }?kfeu; §11.00 for extra mess; and $20.00320.50 T ot Was quoted at B/GSIc for city,and TH(@SHO for country lots, according w condition. BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR—Was quiet and stesdy til] near the close, then was dull, the cepression in wheat causing buyers to hold. back, while bolders were not willing o make conces- slons, a9 stocks are Lsht. Sales were roported of 160 brls wintefs, partly at $5.50; 530 brls spring extras, chiefly at $5.2525.50; and 100 bria rye flonx, partly at $4.00. Total, 790brls. The market closed steady attho following range of prices: Chofce winters, $6.50@7.00; medium winters, $5.5056.00; cholce spring extras, £5.75%6.00; $5.0085.25; $5.75@ sour springs, $3. fines, $3.25@4.25. Bye flour, $4400G4.25. Bran—Was quict aod steady. Sales were 30 tons at $10.00 per ton on track and free on board cars. , Corn-Meal—Coarse s nominal at §$16.25 pef ton on rack. . WHEAT-"Was less active, though at times there was a good deat colng, and was generally weak, declining 33¢c per Ln from the latest prices of Fridsy, and clos- ing at nearly the [nside quotations of the doy. Liver- pool was quoted steady, but with light demand, and New York was dull, wheat belng held abova the limite of shippers. Our receipts were also large, the Inspec- tlon {nto store being 301 cars, while the larger ship- ments were anderstood to be chiefly of Wheat not regu- Inr for delivery on contracts, and therefore not dimin- ishing the qurn ity available for carryins round. The old No. 2 18 uliuerstood to be still here, and Several ex- Jreased appreliensions that it will be unlosded on the smaller operators_ who may then be lets to sell {t at what fc 3 worcl for shipment. 'This, and the prospects ot larger recelpta, and lusle liope foraa active shippiog demaud at present prices, macesellers anxious. and the offerings were more numerous than wanted, as few Were disposed to buy except to flll shorts, The decline 1n the goid premium alsd tended o press prices, and all the moro +0 05 there 18 N0 npPATENE reason why the pra- silll further. There was a ! Inqutry, for the lower grades. Seller pencd st £ 0B Jemededo si-0a1s, Lmproved to $1.00,deciined t0'51.06%, and advanced £6 §1.07:¢ at the close. ~Seller December was quier st ¥{R1lc over Novemb(r, with one sale at $1.083. “eller the month gold at 31,08 1. and No. 1 a el o1 gl 5,000 bn No. 1 sprin; 40,000 b:l Nn: 2 . 3 at 5¢7 12, Jodobaold refectéd dy ind 8,0 bu by sample at 706o0¢ on track. Total, 68,400 bu. : Alinnesota Viieai— \Ves qglet and easter, 1o symphthy with the general market. Sales were 1,600 bu No, 2 $1.0934@1.10; and 1,000 bu by sample’ &¢ $1.08@1.13 free on board cars. CORN—Was more active and {rregularly weak, de- clining 1cfrom the latest prices of Fricay, the est weakness being 1n futures, a8 cash iots of commanded a premiam of 3¢ over seller thamo. th. Liverpool was quoted easier, and New York dull, with sdownward tendency, while our receipts were large, and the stocks {n store on the increase, though novso intch 8s the previous weck. The downward move- ment in wheat aiso tended 10 depress coru in <ympathy, and the fear of higher frelght rates by Like was an ad- ditional Inducement to scll short, The offerings on countryaccHuntto arrive were JArger than usual, cifetly from parties who have the corn all ready to shipay s00n 23 they ¢an obtain raliroad transporcatlon for it. Shippers take hold mora freely. being able to obtain vesscls nt the rate of the previous aiternoon, Seller November gpened at £3¢e, devlined 1o 423, alvauced 4 42 ose. Seller %) and fell back 10 42igc at the the yeor sold_at 413@i2%c, closing at the fnside, Scller the month sold b 42d@dikc, closing at42Y(c.” Cash No. 2 closed st 43¢, h gil mixed at 3 4o, ant rejccied st 4152 Cah sdles were repuried o P high mixcu at $3h@ics 189,000 bu No. 2 at + 25,400 bu re,ected at 4135 4! 800 3@ 13 OU new eart at 850; 4,800 bu Oy sample 8t 424@41c on track; 8 da.&)mun&nnflum(m on bourd cara Total, u, OATS—Were in moderate_ demand eorly, but after- wards ruled dull snd weak, averaging Mg¥ic low.r. The recelpts weie smaller and ex. exded by the reported shipments, but tuc & 0 k i0 8iore has facreased qut b ¢ The' puss we k, and Now York i n naes dall ot pries tat lesve ho mmgls for Wewwn silppers o oierate on. and market sympalhized. wiih Luril. ‘These caused " wisneis and brought oui & Roud many ofterinze. e:peclally for next monih, and tlie premium over October dissj. pesred towaras tC close: Several ound lots of cath shanged hands ¢ 1354@3%c, tho marke: closing at the | inside. Seller the month 0pened as 3iac, sold 6 3334, then to 33ge, and close: November sold at u33ge, ¢ the inslde. 50 301 oy ol thié year sold ai ¢ about 33c, olles sold at 2 Rejected us of 37.200 bu H314E3534; 9,000 bu rejected at 24)4¢; 3,600 bu mple at 24@35¢ on track: aad 5,400 b0 do At 26@ e frec board. Total, 25,200 bu. BXECWan (h mocerate roqueat at a declfne of 136z, The offerings were not very larg at te decline, but ihere were few orders on the door, and buyera clalmed 8 reduction to correspond with the arop in wlica®. No. 230ldat 00561¢, closing at the loslde bid. _itcjected 80ld at Gic. and November at 63c. Cash sales were re- ported of 6,000 bu No. = at 6xa8ic; 800 bu refected at 5ic: 800 bu by sample at 45w80C on track. Total, u, 7,600 b BARLEY-Was active and exefted enrly and cl tame. The Intevest. centred 1a the. Curions futore. Which, together with cash, sdvazc.d 26343 under aa nctive inquiry from shorts. 'Who were anxious to settie, a9 the stock of new No. 2 i small and the receipis cont tinue conslderably below expectations. The ottier fu- tures and low grades were strong:T In sympathy. The inarket closed about 1c uuder the' 10p f2ure of the doy. The recelpta were smaller, but those for the week ex- ceeded thesbipments by over Xi,000 bu. Seiler October o 5 86L4c, closlrat 80c, o 1 Do 8t Sussrc, closinga; B oo 5 E at47cin N. §. and 53¢ fn A 1n better requess a C. No % sal . D. & Co*'s. Kejected was nd strouger 8t §3¢-333c. Samples icat, ‘eliolce belng preferrcd. Canada Casl} sales were reported of 13.000 bu O bu No. 3at ¥ iic; 6,800 bu re- sample at 35681, l.wdl:ll\'erv:l-fi.s'lfll Af g 4,400 bu by on track, and 1,600 bu 8¢ 80cG S 6 bk GENERAL MARKETS, ALCOHOL~YVas steady at $2.20. BROOM-UORN—There was some Inquiry from East- ernmanufacturers. There was no change In prices, Lut good corn was rather weak under Itheral offerings. Quotations: Cholce green burl, 6¢; medium hurl, red tip- ped, 5@53c; green brush, with hurl enough to work ft, 5@5Hc; red tipped with do, 4@4c; green covers and Inside, 43c; red tipped do, 3%@4c; Inside brush, 8@3%c; medium to cholos stalk brald, 4@5c; inferior brash. 3@3c: crooked do, 2g4c. BUTTER—Trade was not &s actlve as on the earlier days of the week, but there wasa very falr movement sfterall, and at well sustained prices. For cholce ta- ble butter a ready ontlet is found a¢ full fgures. Low and medlum grades are slow. We quote: Cholce to extra yellow, 27@31c; medium to good grades, 18@23c; nferfor to common, 15811, 2 NG—There was a falrly active gunnles. while ¢rain bags, Durlaps.. and worr s were dealt In rather sparinaly. Noprice_changes wert: ted: Seark A, 2kc: Peotiesn, K. 2oer LB inen ontaap, 21kec: Ontarlo. $2¢: American A. 19¢) Pinoskeur 19 Oiter Creeks, 11342 burlap bugs, s aud :JLL.’-EFE:] SZII::D es, single, 135xs1436e; do, double, CUF] -~During the prat T 0 Viues has bee to weakeu thein, Hauca Ight, and the tcigensy s vo 1 oo und con; rices. Salts were eifected at 11M@ 24c for e3k, 30 9t 56 1040 for inferior to 11", N0 new Tentures were devew; - usn iy iRn Er R et i comee: 3 Immediate ¥ a ith, and ‘the rzirness of delers t effect s ci QL doplers & efiec: sales leacs 1o sumie cucting C pricen, ton. aud frelghts to Clifcago, Lackawannu, exy, $7.006; do rage, 57 9s7.75; Bl Erle, €5!56; Baltlmore S vere salable at 21G.22¢, 'the ontside being for 5 1 1, 1 4 hi o 8 GG strictly freshaod well-pa, ked lots. FLsH~There was & good trade {n saltwater fish, sod ®11.50; ld Dk working on thelr stock of ol Winter-bleached, dlzll. s}x}cfl_y pure, $) There wer. a few orders fn for clover wll Onoadaga, fine, SLus: Can coarse, "$1.70; dafry. without bags, $2. Laga, 33. k, alum, $1.40 & at firmiy maincal dium. 45&50¢; govd do, ' 50g55¢; ne, Sieboc: @ cholve, 7U75¢; cholcest, 85g90c; fancy, $6.30 for beeen, aad at WOOL—¥as 1n fai Tub-wash. d, 3 40¢; Heec 2g2ic; tine do, 19G2 No. 2, 226d. spring, 54, Cor 103@11 1-16c. Futores quiet but steady; 1015-16@10 $1-32¢; Novembor, 11@11 ;ds’;cosm ber, 11/6@11 5-32c; ruary, 11 15-32cB11 April, 11 20-323113c: May, 12 1-33@12 1-16¢; Jane. 127-32@12/{c; July, 1213-32G12 7-16c; August, 12, 83c; New York' State, 19¢ foir pr 3%0c. M with moderate b cases, 13¢; er. Grande, 1 Califorula i stioe No. 8, 2ualae. Thursday, Seji. day:"1he ‘24" Would be opened. Tave served at icast fiv slon, andff foretan B sin T v F e DIVIDEND of Co for lake tish Is ried, at srea Fo wniiensn, 4r” 61001 V.2 gy nte: : trou 50: No. 1shore e -1 % (0 Socho.e pxma s UL S o1 Ao 008 2 0. Tbay, ackere) QT ®3.50; 5 283 o Cule{ABh\ R o 15 5 AND N 'S—1he demand’ f¢ falriy active, and a iberat inguiry for Drunes, oo and citron was also_reported. For other descpen, the call weslight. Pri-es range as follow. Otiang (EOrelgn-baiey sqtics Tarkish prunes caoke: ra ns, layurs, ol 4502152 % 4 Mascarel. od. - $: 3 Valencfa. 114 270, 2 stic—Alden apples, 16@1Sc; Michigan urth Carolina. sliced, ¥3¢@9c; pared i °4B036C; TasDberTien, new, S Ru0os 12303 'do, mew, Zanto. curmians. Hew: Talr @ lowly: ,\mm,“sz.z'_'&fn"o“ erbasket; pears, SOit e poy 35@30c _per” bester, Jor LTO@2UW et Cive s Delaware, S2.50 per s Gatawon. $2.B0a2050: rauherries, eultivared oy %0 12.50 per brl; do wild, $9.0969.C0 per hris cum;mfi DeArs, $2.504.00 perbox: do granes. 15@18c per ot Bicily lemons, $0.00810.00 per box; Malaga. o .00, Loufslana oranges. $2.00. 8,50 er bri GROCELLES—Quotutions reinatn tie same as befoy and, £xcopting cofees, no immediate declded changes values seems Ifkelv to occur. A good dexreeof peal; wns appargnt at the leading homses, and the gen, situatton of Ihe market (3 Sat(sactory to the el eraliy. Coffees atll show sirong Upiard 1cn. o owlig tothe ness of the wupply. S 4 SRiL B W ropeat our Tist as followny T Susare remaly scsce—Rangoon, 6GGHc; Carolina, 627%c; Lonlstany, s@He i Cijees—0. 6. Java, 28230c: Java, No, - chofce 10 fancy Rio, 234 @z orime o i 22,4c: common 10 Ta.T, 19 Sinepore Java, Zke2ic; 1oLt Siigars—Patent cut, loa, ~ and_granulated. 113{&11; A 2 104c B, 10)¢; exira C. 10}¢; C N 2%}, "joc choice brows, 04453 s dagfi'%ax j common do, & u?ii 0 primg rups—Culifornuia suzar-104t 73¢T5e; drips. S1.09G1.10¢ silver drips, ek “"“‘?g‘;,“ 8. Cxira flne, 55 438302; extra do, SXz60. 03%6%c: do prime, 5533 odugar-house airap, Aew rleans molusses, chofce, I Sics do, common to good. do Iasses, d5650; common molasses, 35407 B e riedle. 0 Spices—Allspice, 16%@17c: cloves, 46@43e; 26@25¢; pepper, 175G 18¢; nutmegs, $1.. i casmta, ewita ginger, 14& 15, 5% $1.1061.15; Cal e naps Trde Blae, 6c: German Mott) wmv.? Lily, -}%:nnf‘: r‘n& m’é‘g‘;fi" T v;:x%m?fl Sigc; Savon Imperinl, 53c: Golden ¥ Biaier ge. > i e HAY—The demand for ¥o. 1 t!mothy c Keep pace with the Supp prices ort sceaycorss © mou mdz\_sonnd prafri mdl:l‘l.l&' L;g,. 1 timothy, §11. 3¢ " uinue In go and steady: city butchers', S¥@sc; green cured, light Inyd hg! 73{c; damagod. SH{c: part cured. G5} groon saer T A by M o des, 106+ dopcon eKIns. 45@506." . S Cryained G isiiacs domaad. sty lgtau day. Eale was repo; HIGH WIN £5— Growers in Wiiconsiy were 1 at the advance of the pre of 1C0oriy at $1.10 per i. PS—Wero scarce aud &r. U, m. gre still holding out for higher prices than vealers or wers fe2l warraated tter urg A letter Lacona,” New York, says there is only ahotic ohe.-third ot & conar- one-third of 8 crupy growers are boldinz at 4540¢, with . ind growe 3 ew sales be: OlL.8—Linseed was very firmat the advanceestabe 1n Paylag, and the la 1slie 1 early Iu tie weck. Carbon, lard, whale, and sperm wers dull and steady. Tarpentine was easfer. e . qute: Cariol, 115 egreps test, 20@20%cs 5 018 fegal tast: 120 dediy b euicr vaon Whies, 1y deg. test, 34}Gase; do hiadlight, 175 exiralard (st 5 €Al do extra, $3200¢; do N Dank 0il, 50c: stralts, 236: plumbago o ; tirnentine, 4ic; naplitha, dcodorized., 63 graye 16)317c: West Virginla olls, Datural, 29 deg. . s3cs natur, 50 de; ¢: reluced. 29 deg.. 25Nc. PUTATOES—The receipts were I were [nclined to hold back at first, i 00Gs° 1ty. cer aud b ut afferwa=de cholce early rcse soid €t GOB6ic o track, and afow carsof ratlier inferior peachblows at 52 61c on track, ey were Tipe. Mixed sold at 45¢ of PSUL‘H%\' .\)YU &f\!ll‘i—unl\:kvm were {In‘ml%r dee mand and_eteady. Turiteys continue scarce and sell readily. Gam:of all Kinds was plentifal and Sxvonting. ducks. Chivkons e auord o i Chlckens. SLoo: parsridges. 59,0000 Sor gunll 3 chickens, $1.00;_pariridges, $3. : 505 mallard ducits, mp ; small do, S1.2561. oAl sia imothy was In beiter demand at frmer, SLESS100 for prime to chulce, and S1. 006 Sror lower gra ihx was in falr request at S, almost bare, sud smali sales were made BALT—Was n fair request and_stexd, fine, 31.3 dado, J; Ashton dmiry, per sa per sack of 200 b, LhAS—iue Lea tride was quoted moderately active Ined prices. We repeat onr list: Gunpocder—Common, 30335¢; guod do, 15 ey Fod o et e S 12C5 1 0, 45 ic; fine, ke52¢; tiness, : cholce, ou0c; choicest, T8 15c, FEES vaj ominon, 332¢; guod Cummol 8350 I, 35000 Food Tedih, J0GIICS AE, 450500 B2epB0C: 5 cholcest, 63@85¢; do, 35@38c: $5. request and Orm. We quotes tair 10 ruod do, SHG7C waBEd . 25@3c; medium uiwashed, fne dnd mediu; BY TELEGRAPH. . FOREIGN CITIES. Special Dispatch to The Tribuns. LivzrrooL, Oct. 7.—11:8) & m.—Hour—No. 1, 26, @rain—~Wheat—Winter, No. 1. 987d: No, 2, 8s5d; No. 1, 93 8. 08 4d; No.3, 10s,1d; club, 63: N Provisicns—Pork, 80s. Lard, 5136d. Liv3eroot, Oct. 7—Colon—Dall and unchanged, 8t53630/4d; salés 8,000 bales; speculation aud expart, * , 000 bales Breadstifs—Californla white wheat, average, 101 14@10s 4d; do club, 10s 5d@10s 8d; red Western spring. 83 2d@s 9d; red Western winter, 93 54398 74. Flour—Western canal, 2256 1@248. Corn—Western mix- ed, 255 01@264. Oats—American, 5333s8l. Barley— American, 836d. Peas—Canadian, 37 6d. Cloter Sesd—American, 50B55s. Provisions—Prime mess pork, 80s. Prime mess beet, '70s. Lard—American, 51s 64 Bacon—Long clear, 4% 6d; shors clear, 4ps. Tullow—Fine Americar 438 6d. * Petroleum—splrits, 1136d; redned, 185 83@1 Linsesd 0it—25s. it Resin—Common, 58 6d; pale, 148 Spirits Turpentine—24s. Gheese—Fine American, 350, OXDON, Oct. 7.—Spirits Turpentina—22s 94@2. Linseed Ori—30s 3608 6d. ANTWERP, OCt. 7.—Petroleum—ios 6d. s NEW YORE. New Yomk, Oci. 7.—Cotton—Qulet but stesdy of Jaauary., 118-32@11 5-1ac; Feb- e; March, 11 21-3311 11-166; -10c. © Flour—Dull and unchanged; receipw, 13,000 bris. Rye flour o shade ealorat $4.75G5. 16~ . Corn-dfeni—Steady: Western, $2.75@8.00. Grain— Wheat — Market dall; recetpts, 97,000 bu; amberIndiaga, 23w, $1.23; No. 2 Chieago spring, old, $1.13; do, new, $1.22; No. 2 Mlwaukee, ner‘i:x‘.“s: winter red Western, new, $1.20@1.25. Rye qulet and unclianged. Barley hesvy; Minnesots to arrive, 85¢: prime No. 1 Cunads, $1.18; very good nngraded Cans- da, 81.16. Corn—Light trade; recelpts, 75.000 bu; mixed unmerchantable, 50c: dodo no grade, 53¢; No. = graded. 58c; Western mlixed ungraded, 55@33¢; mixed s:eam,, 67¢; mixed eall, 57c; yellow Western, 58¢. Oats fn busors' favor; moderate business; recelpts, 57,- | E»Pnfi Western mixed and State, 20@47c; white do, Jay=Firm and unchanged. . ks searlings. 10@20c; new Eastern, 2@ . : Titaise; Callfornis, new, 358 roceries—Coffee quiet but firm; Rio, cargoes. %3 . 1o gold; fobbing, 16@20c in gold. "'55':::—1::}::» aud market firm; fairtozood refinlnz, 8XmOC; me, 9ffc; refined firm at 10Milldge; auscovado, olnsses dulland unchanged. Rice unchanged, arket dall; crude ; refinied, 28¢; ° hiha, clty, g, 0 O T g Tallow—Szeady; Sic. Strained Resin—Steady; S1. glgzufigf:mme—sw:dy: Zedther—irme he @ Prtroleum—M:; 851.95. B 34c. hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, aud RIo Ight milddies, and heavy welgnn: 166240 a do, 192 4c: common do, 1346 73C. JPool—Firm: domestic fleece, so@ioc: palled, 28 6; unwashed, 10G28¢; Texas, Towaoe, Provisions—Uork firmer; new mess, $16.85G17.00; October, $16.856416.50, it H Qctover, Slo,836e10.00. Beolumchnapea: middiesarmi steady: Pty prime steam,’ §10. . Lard "clos November, $10.05. < s30c. Whisku—Searce at $1.16, Afrtalz-NManufactured copper nuchnnmd:lnnflm B 203G 21, Pig Iron quiet and unchanged. Rus- 0 2 1n gold. 5d,’ cut. $1.10: clinch, $4.65@5.35; horse- ERAL NOTICES. Atameeting of the Trustees held at Springbrook on 3 1576, 16 was resolved tuat og Moa- cjober, 1876, the above institution In accordance with the will of Edwin Forrest, **The Fald fostiintion shajl be for the su; o of actors and ctresscs, docayed by Sne o Gsspied Infirmity, who. if natives of the ‘United Sintes, aball rofes- ten years, ‘:xljlt ! n?‘l’i\ aved next Arsears, wheres appiication, anall Bave been 1u (oo Writing for admisslon to **Home™ ther of thc undersigned. the APPLICATIONSZ Lung Whart Toston. YonKers, .. RTY, 717 Walnut-st., Phils. 7 NOTICE. The Directors of the Traders' Insurance Company 3ve Geciared 8 quarterly dividend of three 3) Ffl'm{ 0 the cupital stuck, payabie on und after Oct. 10, 1878 1 the otlice of sald. Company, Nos. 25snd 47 Chamber - mincres, B J.SMITH, Secretarss rofession at least revious to Oct. 7, 1ud. THE EDVIN RORREST HOME.