Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1877, Page 6

ob e e . 't | . REAL ESTATE. 'Lhe Loan Market Hot and Cold by Turns. ‘s Targe Supply of Money Loans Made at Eight Per Cent. ) {Bate of the Dasls. Addition and Eighty Acres Near the Stock-Yardss "Bollding Tmprorement on Wabash Avenus—Co- operative Mnilding I Boston, During the first few days of the past weok loans and transfers atarted off at high-pressure sperd, and Indications promised 8 good week's businese, bnt, towards the close, there was o collapse, and the market fcll back Into the now long-worn rut of extreme dullncss. The mo- mentom carried the figures up to a respectable amount, dnd Fenco It mnst be admitted that thore was an improvement, although of a spasmadic chiaracter. It is useless galvanizing ife into real estate under the present conditions of general business. The reaction from tlieso spasmodic movements I generally fatal to some one or more of our dealers. There ia no healthy, steady growth tndemand,—In fact, there is next tono demand st all for money. Many of our ‘oldest Toan agents are doing fiterally nothing, Maney Is plentiful, and what few loans are no- zotlateld are generally placed at 8 per cent. "Thera I8 but llttle property asking for, and en- %lual to lower rates. Paymentsare reported eiter, ;l‘ The following transactions of the paet week ; al‘!uul somo indicatlon of the stato of the mar- vl kets s’ } State street, 80 fret west front, northeast ear- ¥'ner of Van Buren strect, $2,000; five yearsat 8 per cent. Wabash avenue, 50 feet cast *front, between Thirty-first and Thirty-second strcets, $13,0003 one year at § percent. Jackson atrect, 50 fect north front, southeast corner of Fourth avenue, $11,000; thres years at 8 per cent. » Lake strect, 85 feet south front, 31 feet east of the northeast corner of Stato street, $20,0004 sk . Y % o ) e AT Rk | COMPAMATIVE STATE: five years at 7 per vent. LaSalle street, 58 fuet east front, between Maple and Oak strects, $15,0005 five years al 8 er cent. 2 Rushstreet, 75 fset weat front, southeast corner of Outarlo strect, $1:,000; five years at 8 per cent. 3 Indiana street, mouth front, 53¢ fect by 118 feet on Morgan strect, slso 60 by 116 feet scuth- west corner of Indiana and Green strects, Lo so- cure a loan of §10,600; five years at 8 per cent, Blocks 10 and 11'In 4.J. Walker's Bubdivision of the N, E. 1§ of Sce, 25, 39, 13, bounded on the north by Laughton strect, and on the west by Washienaw avenue, $14,600; threo years at 8 per cent. Forquer street, 115 feet north front, southeast corner of llalsted steeet, 816,500, two years; also, Block 15, Packer's Subdivislon of the N, E. 1 of & W, I{ of Sev., b &5 1, to scqure $16,- + Lo years at 10 per cent CoXPARATIVE STATEXENT FOR TUE WKEK ENDING JtNe O, K 1677, TR70. P (R (o (PO Tratrmo o | Celderatn| o.| Cialderatn. Trost-deels| 1608 441,077 2058 700,000 Morgagen..| W TLITH B anaw Aggrepate..|” 2008 512,853|| 200(3 745,880 Releanes 1 No. | Calderal's. Trust-decils) Mortgagen..| 41| Aggregate Telenees RALES OF THE WREK. The two principal events of last week were the sole of Davis’ Addition to Clicago, eight blucks, between Western avenue, Fultonstreet, Heydon avenue, arid Lako street, and of elghiy acrea west of the Union Btock-Yards, and be- tween Forty-third and Forty-seventh streets. The prices” obtalned were, a8 usunl at legal sales, below the real valucof the ;n'o nerty, a largze part of which was bld In_for the helrs of Henry Seymour and Jercmliah Price. The Hop. Horallo Seymour, of New York, attended the e’ following were rome of the sales Lote 6 to 12, Block 3, were all sold to Michael W, Robluson' at 8305 per lots o 32 sold to Roexe, Plerce & Co., for L. Z, Leiter, at $210 per lot; Lots G 0otk B to' g 1. Thompson at er Jot: Lots 48 to 50, €35 per Block 3, to M. . Kobinson at $281 per toti Lots 4 to 1, Block 4, to the 1lon. Charles 8. Falrehild, ot €245 per 10t; Lots 15 to 52, Block 4, Lo Reeve, Pierce & Co., for L. Z. Lelter, at 8201 per lut: Lots 0 10’65 (eXeupt Lot i8), Block 4, to Chinriea 8, Falrehlid, at §345 per loti Low 12 to 21, Block f, to Chagles 8. Falrchild, ‘b $175 per 1oty Lots 21 to 12, Block b to Charies 8, Fatechild, at $150 perloty.Lota 2 to 6, Tiluck 6, to Chnrles 8, Falrchitd, ot $230 per ot} Lots 1210 17, Block i}, to licese, Plerce & Cou, for L. 73 Lefter,at $100 per lot; Lota 18 to 22, “Dlock 6, to F, G Weleb, at 8194 per lots Lots 23 o, Block 6, to Charles 8. Falrehild, at 8100 ver lot: Lots &3 to 44, Iack f, to Charlcs 8, Falechlid, nt 3100 per lot; Lots 44 to 53, Block 6, toduln G, Shortall, at $190 per lot; Lots 3 Lo 11, Block §, to Charles B, Falrehild, a¢ 8233 por Joi; Lots 25 to 112, Block 7 to Clinrics Walshy at €145 per lot; Lota 31 to 43, Block 7, to M. 8, Thotmas, t 8209 per Iot; Lots 44 to &4 Block 7, to M. Phulps, st $225 per Int; Lata 8 to 6, Block 8 to Charlea N, Fairchild, at $245 per lot; Tiota 8 1o 1, Hlock B, to wamo st §160, and Lots 11 to 16, Block 7, at $150 per lnt; Lots 21 to 27, lock 8, to Chas. Walsh, at $145 per lot, Lats 1 and 2, on Forty-third street, and 3 and 4 next south to Mr, Falrchild at $270 per acro for the former, and 2200 per aure for th latter; Lots 5 and 8, next south of [aat. named lots, to Reese, Plerco & Co., for Lo Leiter, ot $245 per acro; Lots 7 and 8, Iving south and frontin on Forty-seventhistrect, to Mr. Fafrehild at $21 per acre, h ; “Tho 268 lots Iy the Davis Addition sold for 55,224, and the 80 acres sold for $21,400, At Jiingdale, O Btouvh sold to C. Q. Mer- riman, of Rochester, N. Y., 20 acres for hn- provement. Col, J." Ludington, of the United States purchascd u house and 400 feet of zround of 0, J, Btough for £,000, With the exception of the above thers wero 10 nateworthy transuctions, ‘The- diminishing duily report of transfers vublished by Tug "Trisuse Indleats the 1eal stote of afales In the land markete Dinportant transactions are very few, and the real estute business I8 conlined to tho Story business block, 'The frontage will be B1 feet, and thy cost £40,000. Iru Jirown has sold pine Jota at La Grange, 20005 three Jots ut Lakeslde, $3005 vne ot at Lark Rldge, $400, "\ SATURDAY'S THANSFERS, The following instrunents were flled for record Saturday, Juno U: CITY PROPERTY, 2415 e of lewes st ft, datud June 8. n et 44 fLuol luber st n o e with buliding, dated June8 2,500 ale road, 360 1L e of Western #t, 165 M w of Deaplaines st, Bl d May b 2t (twof Pollc at, w1, 10 1t. Uated Jayio b, v, 1 Ha 16 with other property, 'daed dutie oo woen Svesereisisrenaasnen BOUTII OF CITY LIMITY, WITUIN A LBADIUS OF BEVEN MILE3OF TUE COURTSHOUSE, Batterficld at, 100 fect 8 of Thirty-pluth. 2100 1t with bullding, dated BULA WERK, The followlng Is the total amount of clty and suburbun transters within a radius of seven s of the Court-House filed for record durlug eek ending Saturday, June U City sales, 3 considerstion, $257,443. North of city Husits sules, 23 cou 650, South of city Minlts sules, 14 cousideration, §33,500. Tutal sales, 765 total cousideration, 326,548, WABAJH-AVENUE IMPROVEMENT, Michael Burke I3 ubout to erect un hllhmr erty uu Wabash avenue, 50 feet south of Madl- sou strect, on the west side of the aveoue, & landsuine four-story marble-front block. CO-OFEUATIVE BUILDING IN BOSTON, The Boawn Co-operative Buildin, which was {ucorporated in 1571 ju dwellings of th laborlug clus bud wn fustructive experlence “Lhe object of it was tu return u fair intercst on the capltal, not exeeeding 7 per ceut, sud it suc- ceeded uptolast vear, when® per cent was pulds this year only 8 per cent bas been di- vided. “The Company bulis ono large block of Louses, with separute eutraices, twu tenements ou s floor, complete o all the caseutlals of de- Company, pruve the uf Bostou, b THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JU 1877—SIXTEEN PAG cent and cleanly living. This has proved s good Investment, and, with proper cate, will un- doubtedly retnru 7 per oent, though at present sotne tenementa are vacant. The Company also sought to remodel and render decent the huge hive of crime back of the United Btates hotel on Lincoln street, derisively known ne ‘‘the Crystal Palsce,” along block, with number] teniements wpening on plaszas, front and rear. nn%omnkn lease for five years, and spent | in remaodeling this home of flith snd crime, but it was {mpossible to relieva it of its degradation, or to introduce a better popula- tion, und. the lease was not renewedd, SECRET SOCIETIES. MASONIC. MIRCRLLANEOUS. A large delegation of Bir Knights from Tows will goto Cleveland, O, in August, to attend the Grand Encampment of tho United States, W. H. Delaucy, of Centralla, Past Iigh Priest R. A, M., of this Stute, was in the diy m’l"’h:re:x.m 714 Lodger in New York with 83,531 members. The number tnitiuted last year was *The Grand Treasarer of New York reported that the receints lust year were $U3,2H.14, and the expenditures 57,858, l!rnl'l‘ler D, C. Kowinly was present at the ses- slons ot the (I'rnml Ln;lgc of lowa, which met 10 Davenport last week, Orlcnu‘l Conetstory bave decliled to hold thelr gramd encampment und picnie on or about the 18th of July next, but as yet bave not decided as to the place. Town, in rezard to Masonry, as in all other in- stitutions within bher borders which tend to make men better and happler, scems to keep pace. with ber sister States, John C. Parish, Graud Commander of Rnights Templar of Towa, who has been fu the ity for several weeks, has returncd to Des Molnes. ‘The Order In all ite branches thiroughout lowa seems to be In a fiourishing condlition, and many large and clegant halls for the nso of Todges are being bullt In different sections. he late Capt.'B, ¥, Davison was buried un- der the auspices of Cleyeland Lodee, of which he was -a member. The Rev. I, G. Terry officiated as chablaln, The M. M, degree was conferred on three candidates recently b{ Lakesite Lodge, No. 339, In the presence of o large number of the craft. Among those \yuaem‘, were Juhn O'Nell, Jo M. Terwillizer, W. M. Burbank, N, T. Gassetle, and Brothiera Iurtbut, Pettingill, Church, Chad- wick, Tobey, and Westerveits bannuet f Jowed, at which eighty sat down. Lakesido is yot a young lodge, but fts mcinbership already embraces some of the most prominont men oo the Sputh Side, ‘The Grand Lodgo of Towa will meet In Cedar Raplds next year. ‘There are 333 working Todges in Jowa. The following were elected ullicers of tho Grand Lodeo of fowa Thursduy: s M., Judie. 7. C, Luse; 8., W., . Y. Collins; J. G, W, 11, C. MeNedl; G, Treas., Jo Ao Keck: G Beely T\ 8. Parvin, of lowa City, re-elected for the thirty-third time. ODD-FELLOWSHIP. BTATISTICS. The following geneial returns will' bo of lo- terest: Year 1873, Year 1875, sncrease, ¢ 48 . 2 Grand Lodges. 8up, Lodge 5,087 g5 408 Teliekah Lodges win 247 Grand Bneamp'te a 1 Kub Encampm'ts Lodue Initiations Lodge memberd. 4501 B3, Ho2 Encamp't mebo's 3 Tellef by Lodges. 81,571, 742 §1,5610,854 § Unlief Kncamp'ts 150,350 180,000 21,610 Rellef Rebekah dges . , 512 7,045 Total relicf. . 1,698,005 1,008,808 NRevenue of L'dga 4,000,811 - 4,103,605 1 Revenue Enclf 8 406,070 488,491 Reven'e Rebekah 8,084 32,154 Total revenne, 84,611,005 $1,714,241 8202, Tlie grand sgeregato, If complety returus were acceselble, wonld be found to ezceed the staty- wients §n the following table: Inftatiun from 1830 to Dec. 31, rolleved, Widowed familiex relloved. MemUers aeceased, Total rellef.. .. Total receipis, Ureaunt membership, i BLECTION OF OFFICERS, The following wero alected officers of Tem- Plnr Lodge, No. 440, Wednesday evenlng: N. G., Dr. Phillipas V. G, J, Péodenchitz; R, 8, J. Dietschi;. Treasurer, L, 3. Andrewa, The followiny bave been clected officers of 8flver-Link Lodge, No. 521z N, Q., E, Danson; V. (i, A. Boehm; R. 8., J. McMullen; Treas- tirer; C, Gushman; Represcutative to G L, C. 1. Tefier, The following have heen_elected officers of Teabody Lodge, No. 6131 N, G., Levis Kal weller; V. G., Samuel St K. 8., Leopold Sonensheing “Treas,, J. Welnfeld; Repreaenta- tivo to U, L, Levis Kahuweller. The following were elected ofiicers of Chicago Lodge No. 53, last N, G., Morris Cohen; V., (i, Ira F, Holne ecretary, Moses Iirah} Treasurer, Thomas E. Gllmore; Representatiye to (i L., Leon Schiogaman. The followinz were elected officers of Duane Lodgo No, 11, Tucsday eveuing: N, G., Frank Kuligut; V.U, Ambrosa Dyslain; Becretury, H. R, hupklnr. Treasurer, "M, M. Gerstley; Represcntative to G, L., J. D, Murphy, t a regular meeting of the First 8wedish Lodge, No. 4i0,- I. O, O, F., held June 6, the following ofticers wero clected for the cusulng term: Awgust Nieman, N, G.; J. Mauntain, V. G.3 A, E. Molmquist, Recording Secretary; J. Soderburg, Permauent 8ecretary; ¥, J. Lindston, Treasurcr; J. Levin, ltepreac: tative to Grand Jodge; J. Levin, Librarian, MISCELLANEOUS, An Indlan fs not entitled to admission {nto a e, There are 11,350 patriarchs in Oblo, o de- crease of glnce’ lust year. ~Thero are 209 encampments In the State, -« . A Milnes, D. G, M., of Coldwater, Mich., hns Just procured [n this city an elegaut sct of offl- clal regalin—ailk-velvet " sashies and collars— costing $160. A brother expelled from a Lodge, being In rood standing, when reinatated, inust pay the same fee as admission pn card, A lodge cannotfu a body, as a Lodge, at- tend the funcral of o decensed Ancleut Odd Fellow, and cunduct the sorvices according to the ritual of the Order, ‘The law of 1870, in regard to suspension of mombers for non-paymeul of dues, and also for thelr relnstutement, ropeals all tormer luws on thut subject, 1t s improper for a Lodge to donate to an Initiste a part of bis initlation fee upon the grouud that he had mads a bargain with certain Inembers of the Lodge befors seuding In bis Pcmlnn that ho should have part of his initia- fon fea buck, ‘The M, W. G, P. of Ohfo’ declded that, where there was one black ball in balloting for inem- bership, there wmust be bug ouo ballot and ono reconsideration. KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, 3 P, C. aske It the relatives of a member who commits sulclde would be entltlod to the amount prescribed by his Lodge for funeral beuefits. The Buprems Loddge in 1873 refused to leglslate directly on this aquestion, and, as wilt be seen by reference to the First Digest, Bueo 40, referred the matter to Grand Jurisdles tons. This State body lias not made any pro- vislon which would debar the relatives from thie amount provided by law, and it would there- fure seem that they would have the Tight to clalm it. In anewer ta % Rellef,” it may be sald that a provision fu the by-lawa of & Lodge by which o member would bo disqualitied trom receiving benelits owlug to his removing, while slek, from the jurlsdiction of thy Relicf Commitice, fa_of no force, wud the clalia for beefits would hold good notwithstandiug, ‘Fhls question was legislated upon by the Supretne Lodge in 1875, and such a provistou declared of uo forve, Lex desires to know i s wember who (s jn arreurs to the mmount of $18can be duclared suspended for nou-payment of ducs Jo view of tho fact that §8 of that amount is for assces- ments and oes! The Bupreme Lodge hay ruled very direct?y on the aumlon, aud clearly establishes tho law that * fues and assessments cantiot be added to ducs to work a forfelture of wewmbershiy, or bevotlts,” Visitlng Hrother asks if the members of a Lodge slsitiug a Sister Lodgeara cach required to Kklve the . W, atthe (nner-door. They are; Lut if the C.C.kuows hls duty, it Is competent for bim to instruct the M. at A. to recetve the P, W, in the ante-roun after cach of the vislting Kolghts has worked his way properly through the outere door; audw Tfi' us a'body, can thus be mitted to the hall of o Lodge whlle lo session without tho P. W. belog glven by each ludi- vidual memberat the [oner-dvor. Sce First Digest, See, 24 BEW LODGE. On the 80th of Blay, uuder very favorable su- sbicey, Caractacus zo Nu, 72,'was {ormied ot Edwardsville, Ill, _The lodge wus fustituted by Grand Chuncellor Willett 1 persou. Ie was met at Alton, oo his way to Edwardsyille, by o o of Fledr de Lys Lodge No. 63, led bim 1o the county scat of proceodings commcuced st 3 po m., and forrtecn gontlemen were inftiated and proved In the rank of Esquire, when an adjourn- ment was had. They reassembled at 8 p. o and the Amplified Third Rauk was conferreid four. Fleurde Lys Lodge oflicers, In their known style, conferred Lthe Rank. After the close, the visiting Knighta were entertalned at a banquet civen at the St. James lHotel. The materlal of which the now lodge Is composed augurs well for its succcss, 'The legal profession is represenied by seven of its inembers, The County Clerkand County Treasurer,amillionairo -m«:uflurlnl, and Btate 8enator Krome wre noog the a(f}scm The following {s the list of s Py J, urroughs; M. of F, K.of K. & B F, B, (lass: M Wiicelers L Giy W, F. L. Ha D, Harnest, of A, W, k. ey; U, G, W, MISCRLLANEOUS. ‘The Grand Lodsre of Outarto will meet at Sar- nia on the 12th inat. TueSupreme Lodee of the World will hold Its next anuual session in Cleveland, commencing Tuesday, Aug. 14, ‘The. Susmnn Chancellor, 8. 8. Davis, and 8uprems Beribe, Joseph Dowilall, are expected in this city on or about the 14th Inat. on_ busi- ness of Wiiportance connected with the order. The Knizhts of Belleville and viciuity pur- e holding a grand colebration on the 16th There will bo s parada during the day, and a reception and ballin the evening, Past- Suprems Kepresentative W. I1. 11, Kugscil, of 81, Louis, is to be the nrator on the occasion, and will deliver a culogy on the life and labors of Past-Nupreme Chanrellor Samucl Read,~the tirst_of lis series of addresecs ou the * Lives d Lubors of the Suprema Chancellors? 1lia uuwn ability, cloquence, and knowledgo of his subject, insuresan lnhm\um{'dl The anoual report of the 0. K. of R, and 8. of the Grand Lodre of Ohio states that during 1870 the wembership decreased 230, and less in- terest was manlfested In the welfarc of lodges tban ever befurc. There were cvidences, how- ever, of renewed molrerny during 1877, The receipts of the Urand Lodge were $3,089.23, and the disburscments $2,750.88; halance, §2,529,%5, The number of members Der, 31, 1876, was 549, The receipts of tho 108 lodgcea twera £43,357.4%, and the disbursements §43,205.21, The amount on hand s $:8.70654. Widow sud Orptiay Fund, $2,114.20. There were 307 broth- era and 23 widowed Tamilies relieved. RED MEN. THA LOKO TALK of the Great Representatives of Ohlo, who were prescat at the session of the Grand Coun~ cil in the wigwam of Chattahootchle Tribe, Philadelphia, has just been made. They say: From the Report of the Great Clilef of Records, we flud tho membership has Increased In Geurgla, Hlmols, lndisus, Kansas, Misaleaippi, Maine, Neo la, New liampshire, New York, Island, Tenncesee, Vieginia, \Washington 7'y, West Virginiag but In the following {horo has Leen o dectenss In memboralip, thougly in most cases very slight: Alalamn, Californin, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbis, Towa, Kentucky, Lonislana, er{hml, Maran- thll!l:lllk Michigan, Minnesoln, Alisecnri, New cbraska, North Coroling, Ohlo, Pennsyl- , Texns, Utab, Wisconsin, The actual decrease In the entiro jurlsdiction only 664, which, considering the firanclat embai rasaments, Is cerlainly & smatl number. It s al noticeable, In connectlon with this reference to the Anancial influences npon membership, that thore w’c:la 1,541 members suspended for nou-payment of duca, The total recelpts of wampum in the 658 Tribes during the past Great Sun was 197,408 fethoms. ers wan expended for tho retiof of brothes 55,540 fathoms, and for the relief of widows and l{!q;h:mu 22,000 fathoms; total rellef, 78,483 athoma. ‘The propricty of establishinga Life Insurance Branch of the order was largely discancd, seve ersl propositions for such mn organization boe- ing presented. Ita consideration was postponed untll.the noxt Grand Couneil is held. All amendments to the Constitntion of the Oreat Council of the Unlted States, relative to a decreasa in the represcatation, anda corresponding de- crease in expensca, wera lost, Others were otfered with view to cffecting the samne object. One provides for tho creation of Ilefresentative Districts, similar to tho nlan now in awo In the Ohio furlsdiction, and limits the numbor of Repru- sentaiivas to fifty, Another reduces the represcne tatlon toone for every 1,600 mombers; one for the succreding 1,000, and ono for every 1,500 In oxcess of 2,600, They ware lald ovorono year, dA l:ednmnny for laying corner atones ~ was adopted, Tfia Great Conncll of the United States wlil kindle thelr mext Council Firo in the llunting Grounds, at Columbus, Taceday, Sopt. 13, e CURRENT GOSSIP. ISWOREI'D BE A PATNTER GRAND, Tawore 1'd be & palnter grand; Grabbed artiste’ 8xin's in my hand; With all tho powers that In me lay, 1 mauled tho canvas every day; With Prussian blue and emerald green 1 painted many & raral scene, ‘Where nightcaps fluttered In the broeze, And ‘hoppers roosted on the trees: Dut cruel critics, In their sport, Bald palnting fences was my forto! Ah, critiest though you've dene me wrong, ¥'m atill a peinter grand in song, And with my groat poetic brash, Dipped in a pot of woray slush, T'm palsiting awittly page by paga ‘The greatest poem of the age, 0if 1 only get my due, My poem upon Irish stew, Btew-pendons thought! 'twill bear my nama Trinmpbant through the halls of fame. Roszue Tuaxsr, NAWKEYE DOTS, MHuriington taukeys, A Porles man swallowed uls spectacles the other duy, A starllog fnstance of taking a gluss too much, The Dashi-Darouks ride with such sbort stirrups they can wipe their nores on thulr kuees without bending over, Alexander Stephens is still improving n health, Ile weighs thirty-four pounds, aud bas 10 paste hits clothes Lo his Lody with wafers Lo keup from falltog through them, A higschool boysat down at the boardlng- liouse table and collared a flery, untamed joint of & spring-chicken. ~Straight e begun— “‘Bones, bone-gnaw, bone-w'vutn, yum, yum," Mr. Fitzhugh, of Texas, an eminent Demo- eratic stalesnnn, heariog of the tuss they aro making over his late rival, has |acked h{: o :nllw -lrll aunounced that le Is going to England mself. * Whero s tbe City Marshal™ shouts an ex- cited Kansas paper, ‘iiv(ug an accountof # burg- lary. In the mext iseue It annouuces its own couundrum, “HRan away from town with the Kecorder's witk. Bend us, from every town and county In Aniericn, poems,—sad, aweet, dreamy poenis ou Y Summer.” Wrlte only on one slde of the paper, please, We want tho other side of the sheet to write editorlalion, ‘The Adventists now snuounce that the cnd of the world will come on the Tth of July, this year, This is rathee carlier than it cumd last year, and whil bave o rather discouragiug eflect upon Fourth-ol~July subscriptious, ‘The reazon o many of Architect Mullett's buildings fall down s because all the wurkinen gooff tu dinner together, neglecting to leave one of thelr number to Lokl the editie together untll the others return, - Mullett fan't to blame dor the criminal carclessness of the workmen, An exchange asks, ** \What will hedome of the last mant” "O he's all right—don't trouble yoursclf about him. The wan who stays fo after all the rest have passcd out, rukes hi the 1t and spends the monuy. It's the other ful- uws, Who can’t stay in, that et lefe, A man on West [111l hus brought peace into lis family-circle furever, Laost week: fie maved {uto a uew bouse, contalniug a bay-window und twenty-tlires cluscts, e bought his wife of clothes-lines, & cord of clothes- — ODD OLD WOMAN, A curlous story (s told of Miss Juauns Farn- ham, who recently died ut the Americau Houso in Boston, aged 80 years, Bhe had long been housekeeper there, but was supposed to be very poor. When her truuk was opened, howeyer, It waa found to contaln a variety of dry goods, notea fur $5,000, a bauk-book of the Blackstune Bank showiug deposits of $1,700, a smalt suin ut money, and alsoavlece of paper baving o truak-key wrapped up da ft, and on the paper was u writing stating that the key beluugl:dptn avother truuk, which vould be found at the house of a relative in Milton. Thlsproved Lo by true, aud this second trunk was packed full of all sorts of Hne wearing apparcl, aud contalued alio 4 key in a plece of puper, upon which was the statement that this key belonged to another trunk ot a certajo other bouse. And so this thiug was followed up until twenty very large- sized trunks and three hnge packing-chests were fouud, all cramed full'of the wost ex- pensive articles ol ladles' wearing apparel aud ouse furnishiugs that the Biston warket afforded. When these trunks and boses were Call collected, ey luaded down @ four-vx teawm, and Werd drawn Lo & lurge | alowly braikiog dow hall fn Milton, unpacked and Inventorfed, preparatory to an auction sale for the beneflt of the heirs, Among all these valunbles were eiehty-nine dreseca—new and perfect— made of ailk vefvet, atin, and all kinds of plaid*silks, black and co ored thibete, popling, alnacas, brilliantines, castimeres, rte.; three silk velvet cloaks, nineteen shawls, from comomn to the richest l'nmc{ and wrought crape; 100 skirta of all colors: 111 palrs of hose; undergarments too numerous ta mention, table Jinen, towels, bandkerchiefs, counterpanes, blankcts, cove erlets, sheets, live-geese feathers, scts of clegant chinaware: a large lot of tahle and teaspoons of best coin silver, silver knives aad forks, afine gold watchacd chain, and a largo lot of fine jewelcry, ete. All of there gonds aro perfeetly new and in the best order, never having been used at all. Therd is enough of the whole to stock a large store, Yet there I3 rald to be no doubt that she came hon- estly by all, as it has eince been ascertalned where and of whom shoepurchased them at varfous times s she went along. 'The orlginal cost of these goods was not less than $3,000, and the oswner, whilo shie lived, went clad in tho very cheapest apparel. ———— TARTAR CATCH TARTAR. San Prancisco Mot The spectacle of elzht woolly-baired, dark- skinned East Indians, with eyes glariog and finger-nalla and toe-nails seeking for something to dig into as thelr owners tumbled like tar- barrels down the staircase of the Russian Con- sul’s office, was aa Interesting yesterday as that oflluinl himself, standing in Irate dignity at the head of the stalrense, swelling with triumph at the vindication of an Insult to ¢ho representa- tive of the Czar of all the Russias. Whether it was n joke or not remains to be scen, but from the account which they gave to the Jost this mornlug, anxious that the majority of the press should avenge the fusuit to their persons, ft ap- pears that, hispired by a deafre to fizht Russia, they went to the Turkish Consul to sce ,nhoul etting sent home to Turkey to Joln the ‘army. f'crlllpl. misled h{mc!r staiements, in language only a trifte more futellfgible than that of the baboons on thelr native Lheaths, Lo gave them & note to the Russian Conaul, What do you want ' eatd ths latter, as the delegation of Bashi-Bazouks invaded his sanc- tum, “Qo home—ankc‘v—ci&n Turkey — fight Russiz—dam Russinl" sald Lhe spokesman, with classle English and dramatic fervor. S Which " sald the startled ofliclal, as his patriotic beard bristled at the insult, “ Yalil yah! yah! yau! dam Russial* cho- rused the eight. 4 ‘The war began immediately, The spokesman started down the stalrway head fivst, the fright- encd followera gulng after, the offical boot playing o livels tune on tho most vulnerablc portion of the Turkish recruits, and, when the sidewalk bad been reached and o couticll of war lield, the gane started off, first for ths news. paner offices to fuform the world of theoutrage, and afterward for such other vevgoance as was most feasibles MSITAKES. " Detroit Fres Pree, “1 wanted to ask your opinion,” whispered a young veanut peddler as ho beckoned Big English into Justice alley yesterday morning. * About war-mapai” inquired tho big boot- black, %“No, but about drugs. Dad has got the shakes, Iegava mea quarter to get quining with. Now, supposel get 10 cents worth of quinine, put tn enough chalk or flour to make up & tivo-shilling package, and we lny out tho other 15 cents In dates and gumdrops sud thingsi" 14 were well, my Loy, replied Big English. * Yes, but would vhalk and quinlue mixed to- gether hurt anybody 7 % “Un the contrary, they would sooth the nerves, tone the systém, and recuperate tlagging cucrgies,’ was the dignified reply, 5 "I’Wd you'll get the chalk snd help me mix em “Iwll You will fnd me in the barn when you return, 8ay nothing to nobody, and your dad sball bo mudo well” sgaln and we shall be wado happy.” ITAYES AND CHARLEY BACKUS. I¥ashington (D, C.) Star, There was au intervlew at the Whito ITouse this morning, whichi s not down on the books. The sante kuizht of the pasteboards baa carried In a bushel of cards, mora or less, and was cn- zagedIn his dlurnal offort to keep good no- tured a roomful of impatient ofilce-seckers, all of whom wautcd to go in Grat. The President within was uudergolng his dally torment. To it perspiring and sighing for a breezs came a card bearing this luacriptiont * Charles Backus and wite! The fama of the minstre]l was tallsmanle, *Admit Llin," gaid the Presldent, and Charley, round-formed and joll .ralIcJ in. 4No, don’t want an olfiee, Mr. Presl- dent, ealil Charley, after tielng duly present- ed. “D've como to do you a favor,” Tho Prestdent sirhed a sigh of reliet, in two minutes bnd forgotten the wares of ofllee, and was laugting at somo of Charley’s Impromptu miustrelsy, A dozen pour but proud gentle- men froni the South stood sbout saylnz: *Be Guwd, sab, what a letting down of officlal dig. nity, sah. It Is disgraceiul, sah " But Charley joked ned the President laughed. * Well, Mr. ’rualdenl"’ sald the Jolly mlustrel rising to go at last, '‘there's n "hox at the theatre ot your service,”” **Mr. Backus,” replied his Fx- telleney, evidontly speaking from the bottom of bl neart, ** I would go toses you threo nights in succeasion if I could cet the time3"” and ho looked ut the Impationt. walters within - and without, “Cume It you can," sald Charley, bowing himacll out and vowiung as he departed that he hod never scen so many seedy-looking Generals nnd Colonels in shiny black clothes fi:lhurw together befuro In oue place fn his € JOIIN AT THY AUCTION, Virginla (New,) Chronicle, ‘This morning, at oo auctlon sals on O strect, alot of worn-out houschold furniture was under thie bamuer, when a Cllnaman, who had been carefully watching operations for sotne thne, put in a bid of **two bittee® for an old dllupl- dated washstand. 3 “Twe bita—do [ hear the threo?” shouted the auctionecr. ‘Thero was a long pause, Lroken at last by the Chinamaa biadlng again: “Treo bittes,” - The crowd Jaughed at tho Celestis! for rafsing Uis own bid, and the uuctfoncer, tuking in the situation, sang out “'lhres Littec—do I hear the fonri* and looked over st John, 7 ‘Lhiere was onotlier long pausc, but at laat “*Fo bittee " came from the Chinaman, and & roar of Janghter went up, tn which even o num- ber of old women joined so heartily as to al- most shake thelr false tecth out, ” Still the auctioncer keld on to the washstand, and the Chinaman, determined to secure ity bid fve, sIx, seven, eight & bittee lum‘nlvrl{. and it wus nnnll{ passed over to bim for a dollar, lle received 1L with o smite of uwful dimensions, re- marking, #3le ketehee washstand, you bettee— heap chnuncz."* WRITING AS IT 18 8POXEN. Phonetica: Unton garden bed reclining Becte n youth his aching head; $*Caultlawers, low wi front me; ce Lience, '* e vadly s rreta out the atoutest manhood, ny wearled suul dotn need; U1 atrite for me Loreatier, wy urt will go toseed, ™ Pronounced thnst Un yon garden bed reelining Lieats a youth hissching heidy +$Cull 1 owers, 1o! weuda contront me, Let us heuce,’ o sadly sald. +*(ary rots 0Ut tho stoutest manhoud, Peaco my wearied soul doth need; }_ir u0 llrél«: l‘:r {.llll I.#sa!lw‘“r.“ Flse iy hesrt will go 1o avu: ~ZLondon Methodut, PIE AND HOT BREAD, Dr, H, V, Redtield, who bas Leen traveling through tlie South, says: **A physivinn (n North Alsbama, having a large practice in the sural districts, aud of necessity stupplng among hls potients, tells e tbat nineteen out of tweuty of tbe neals he sits down to are of fried uicat and hot bread. Yet dyspepsia does ot follow to the extent one would suppose, Ho thinke they escape the discase which such a diet would seem to luvite by the out-door life thoy Jead. This physician says that dyspepsta would be an unknowa disease In the Southern States i€ it was not for not bread andthe fryiug-pan, Arny Mfe durlug the late War cured more dyspeps ties thau bullcts Lilled. I asked this physiclan why it was that in the Easteru Btates, where hot bread a4 8 steady dlet Is ulmost unknown, d_‘r pevsla was even more prevatent than lo the Bouthern States. Hesdid that it was ple and cake whivh played the mischief (n that quarter. Fle and vake worked the same lujury to the stumachs of the Easteru peoplo that hot bresd uud the fryjog-pan did for the Southeruers. If auytbing, it was worse. He thought he would rather rigk Liy digestion upon Bouthern biscuit than New-Eugland ple. Tho ple wasthe greater curse, and wnuually, killed “suore ple b tuelr dlgenuvew:unus." TFINANCE AND TRADE. Decrease of Operations in Finan= cial Circles. The Produce Markets Moderatoly Aotive— Live Btock Btronger—Provisions Tamo and Easier, DPreadstolls Firmer-\Wheat Strong--Corn In Bele tee Demand.-Hovement of Produce During the \Veek, FINANCIAL, The tendency of transactions in financlal circles fsto decrease in amonnt apd importance, The regular cnsfomers of the banki almost theonly ones that appear nowadays, and the best partof the accommodations they need has already peen secured, Trade among the wholesalers and jobe bers {a very quret, and they have littlo paper to of« fer Lhe banke. Tha actlvity on (he loard of Trade when the war broke out qnickencd the transaétions of the banks appreclably, but the excitement thera has subslded 108 normal level. There isa very small supply of ontside paper. Rates of dlscount are 8@10 per cont at the banks to regular customers: on tho atreet the oausl varlations are made on bank rates New York exchange continu carce, and per 81,000 pre #01d between banks at GO@7d0 minm, i The clearings of the week aro reported as fols lows by Manager D, R, lale, of the Chicago Clear~ Ing-lousa: Cleanings, Ralanees, 4,300,643 §- 261,007 3,841, 850 #54, 044 B0, 8 817,023 RANA 4737 . (41 N 1RO, 550 3,031,474 193, 307 831,170,011 $1,730,570 Carresponding week st it TOALuorrenns wroeens 23,430,340 3,158,200 DUSINESS IN THE MONTIL OF MAY. rha Public, For May we hava Clearing-lonse returns from fcventeen cltles, of which fiftecn reported lust year, T mbrace all the active ana jmportant Clearing-ffousea in the country, the remalning thres having, apvarently, hitle more than a nom- inal exlstence. ‘The sactions embrace five weeka ending Juno 2, at New York, Ihitadelphia, Chicago, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Cteveland, and Syracue: four weeks eadiug May 20 at San Franclaco, and the exact month at the nino other elties, and the exchianges, in comparison with those of corresponding periods last year, show an 6 of 5.5 per cent, s followss 1877, $2,011,170,379 g R 2 voa 96,248,210 $2, 1t should ba onserved, however, that the ex- changes of all the citics except New York oggro- to $23,012, 844 leas than they did laes year, an umgnificant fosa. In view of the deciine of prices n many hranches of trode, 1t 1a 8afe 10 say that outslde of this city a larger Lusinens has been dono, measured I quantities exchangad, than wae dono in May, 1870, Thero I nothing pacticularly flattering in this statement, for the month of Ma; last year was ono of marked depression in buaf~ ness, Some glfl.fl' tho large Incroaso at New Or- Ieans hos doubticss beon due to speculation, bnt & larger part of the stlll groater decline at San Frane cisco must bo atteibutod to the same cause. The chango at Philadolphia fe an avidenca of the con- alderable Lranafer of trafic to that city last year, In consequence of the Cantenni nd not o decline in the other and ordinary business of that ‘The large galus at Loulsville, Plttsburg, Kansas Clty, and Columbns undoubtedly reflect a of traflic at thess points, nor are the d at New Orlesnaio be attrlbuted eutircly tospecnlative operations. 1lence, although there has been a markod dullness In business during tho last lialf of the month, tha exchanges for May are not on the whola dlscouraging. TIN NATIONAL CAPITOL LIZFE, The Xatlonal Capito) Lifo-Insurance Company of New llaven has transferrcd §ts building in that city, which cost $450, 000, to the Troasurer of {he Unlited States as sccurity for the clmma of the policy-holders of the thres companies which haye beun merged into it, NEW NATIONAL DANKS. The following new banks orgenizea #hd authors ized to commence busincas are ofticlally reported to the Comptroller of the Curreney: .30, City N 1 AL SISl ak o e o 7 A, M. firitton, identy 8, W. Lomar, Lashic Auinorized to tommence Lusiuess Say 24, 1577, um), Jebanon Natlon al Bank, of Labanon, 0. Age capital, $30,000 paidin capital, $30,661.54, siar. lie, Fiesldentd Josopht . Oflwiby, Casn: gaine lier a or, Authorlzed to commience businesa May 20, 1877, GOLD AND GREENDACKS. Gold was 104$,@ 105! In greenbacks. Greenbucks wore 053i@U0% cents on the dollar fn gold YORRIGN EXCHANGH. Sty ge s fll':tl 1 Unfied Siates 10-404... o) iates Dow 08 OF 6 Ualted blates carrency oa, HEOKEKY' QUOTAT *And {ntervat. BY TELEGRAPIL. NEW YORK, Nxw Yonrx. June 0,—Gold advanced from 1051{ to 105%, declined to 103%, and recovered to 1083, Porrowlng rates, 23 to 1 per cent per an- uum, snd 1.04 per cent unti} Monday, Silver at London unchanged. 1lero silver bars ares (raenbacks, 120435 gold, 11734 sliver coln, per cent dlscount. Governments closed steady, Railroad bonde orm I geuorsl, Biale bonds ateady, ‘Tho stock market was firm at the openlng, but #0on became weak and declined {@3 per cent, cual stocks belng the most convplcuous in the downward movement, 1t looked sia tiue as if the Lotlom wae about to (all out, Delaware & udson fell off to 30%, Blorris & Estexto €2, and Delae ware, Lackawanus & Western to 34, Towards nuon a recovery of 3 to X per cent took place, the advance belng most marked in coal stocks, During the afternoon coal vtocke made a further decline, decline for the day was 3Y (or Morris & Fuse: oF Delaware d 11adeaz, Al b for Delawaga t the clos, prices — ’7“"'.’1"2“.%';‘«.)}'%':"“‘,:;‘ por cent th showes 01 'nt from lowest point of tho duy, ‘The gencral list was qul:l on slight tluctuations, There were a nuinber of rumors aflost during the morning, which had mors orless influence on the markel. It was reported that the Dalaware, Lacks awanna & Western Company would hold a Jarge uuction sale of coal nexs week, but this was afiers cxpected arcival of Vanderbllt from Ei 3 rise Lo vome speculatiuns concerning the object of the vivit, but bolbiug delnite wes known, Bales to-dag upuregatad 110,000 shtrea, of whicli50,000 were beluware & Lackawanna, 13,000 Dolawure & fludeon. 14,400 Weatern Uslon, 5,000 North. wastern, 5,500 ftock «land, 4,000 St. Paul, 21,400 Lake $kiore, 7,500 New York Ceutral, 2,600 Miche igan Central. Shipueute of spects (o tho weak, 31,600,000, fncluding $1,485,000 o gold culm, Imports of specie for ihe week, §51,000. Moncy soayat 13,3 per cent. Prime mercan- tlle paper, 3@ 415 pet cont. Custows, $1a: Fhe Tretsnry dabursed $140, 000 L 3 0,000, 00y o 1 Cleanings, 3 sterllng dull; long; 487%4; ahort, 480! bank statement 1 4, deocresse, $5121,600; depos $:50,000; ctroulation, fucreas: Necrvase, 41, oasssy o ¥ The weck! {ncreas lugal t creass, ruserve, ‘Westers Ualon,. uuh:ll'-r. . ulcialiver pre Yaclds My 3uriposa.. Mribosy Wells-Far, Amerlcaa £l Erle preferred Tiariem,... il "ac| iitvore ot u - grant. Cleveland & Pitsbirg 70 U. F. Mnking-fusd ;. 7 OFUBWERETD 4 1vensevs TORI Tenonns. Teonentee, olf........ 4341 ¥ireinte mew » i e {34 Misourt. ovuos FONRION, lLoxmn. ;!km:!’n Ep, m'l_h ce;lol llllcom:t In open market for thre 244 per cent Belohw the Bank rate, 5 per cans, 1 "o+ Pe ceati Connala for mone, lmnmnnlx 0434, American securities—-05's, 104141 07" 00145 10-40°s, 100; new fiyes, 101843 Cemul,’és;lxrlg. 0ig3 preferrsd, 10y Hiifols Centrai, 51 ARts, June 0,—Reates, 1041 50c, COMMERCIAL, + The following wero the reccipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce In thiscity during e iwenty-four bours ending at 7 o'clock on Baturdsy morning, and for the corrcaponding time last year: Shipments, Flour, brls, Whest, bu. s ()Ifl: b, 1Eer i Grasspeed. 106 182, 100) 144,076 10) 8t 20 2,30 wnl Lo B4t Akl MBIy 2,03 Withdrawn from store during Fridsy for cliy conaumption: 3,114 bn wheat, 720 bu corn, 1,053 bn rye, 873 bu batley. The following grain was Inspected Into store in thia city on Baturday morning: 1 car Northwestern No. 2 whest, 1 car No. 3 spring, 1 car rejectad do; 3 cars yellow corn, 105 cars and 10,800 bu high- mixed, D cars now do, O cars new mixzad, 202 cars and 6,000 bu No, 2 corn, 71 cars rejected do, 14 cars no grade (413 corn), 7 cars whitc oate, 13 cars No, 2 do, 10 cars rojectea do, 1 car no grade (40 oasts); 2 cars No. 2 rye, U cars rojected do; 2 cars No. 3 barley, 3 cars refected do. Total (460 cars), 211,000 bu. Inspected out: 561,134 bu wheat, 120,133 bu coru, 14,401; bu oats, 1,485 ba rye, 1,000 bu barley. Only 3 car-loada of whoat recelved into atore against 7 cars of strawberrics, besiden arelvals of lattor by lake, It is fortunate that atrawberries can be caten raw; the wheat would acarcely fur. nish flour enough to make them all up into short- cakes. The reccipta of wheat a year 8o were 248 cars, ond 83 cars two years ago, For tho first nino days In June tho recolpla this year are 70 cars, against 2,030 for samo timo in 1870, and 1,143 for do In 1875. The following were the recclpts and shipmenta of breadstufls and )ive stock st this polnt durlng tne past waok, and for the corrcaponding weeks cnding oa dated: n l’l’h;l'n' Iullltfl. ,llfl;fnh?q Recelpte— A i Fluur, brl O XTI 7 i Wuest, b 9 0 881,08 e 020,811 1,207, 107 2, 143,001 225,810 JALT0H O OUT,AT0 0,733 -+ GHIT BNTH 23, 548 B7,L87 23,800 En - en0s0 TRIN FLLTE TN LR 20,704 32,183 B, 412 203433 BIV,06T BATRIL 1,274,001 G818 1,050,074 L2214 225,810 BB, 833 ToEm 16,890 61100 TN BRCOT INTH 18104 IRGM K533 10501 14,700 1483 The following wore the exports from New York for the woeks ending as dated: Junap, Junad, June 10, 1472, 1870, L 13,20 lieat, bu. 1 128405 Coru, bu.,s 2 15,805 4u2,000 ‘Tha vistble eupply of wheat {s now estimated ot 4,000,000 bu ouly, which Is about tho smallest quantity known In & good many years, With this thare is a good demand, which threatens to absorh the whole of it long before new,wheat is avallable from tha next harvest. We note that rojected and sample oats have ad- vanced in price 3@4c during the last wook under an improved domsnd, while No. 3 has exhibited little chapgo, Onts are wanted for consumptlon, while thero la not much dlsposition ta buy old oats for future fn tho face of & now crop, ‘Tho leading produce markets wers fairly active on Saturday, and the principal cereals woro strong- er, while provisions wore steadier. Tho forelgn news was not speclally favorable to strength, but the advices from different pointa fn the Unlted Btates gave more confidance to holders of bread- etulla, The supply of wheat fs small, and the weather was bad all over the West, Thoro wero advices of very low temperaturo In Iows, snow ot Omaka, and ratu over very largo arcars, all of which was considersd to be bad for the crops, In addition to mnews of fuscct ravages, which do not, howavor, appear to be worse this year than usnal, Thers was not much doing in the taking of frelght room, Batunday belng ordinarilya quiet day In that reapect, but considerable quantities of graln wers purchased by ehippers, —chlofly wheat and corn, The lumber market wasquict, the rain Interfor ing with outdoor business. A faw cargocs wero wold, but moat of the oferings waro ha!d over, The raln-storm Is suppossd ta huve extended over the Northweat, and it a belloved that there wili 1oon Le water cnough {n tho streams of the lumber dls- tricts to bring the late drives of lom down to the mill booms with & rush that wiil dlepel sll fesrs of a short supply. The yard market was frm under n falr domand for lumber, The wool and brooni-corn markets wero qulet and unchauged, Timotby, Nungarian, and clover sceds wero In falr request and firm, but very wero made, the oferings Leng too smail it of much trading, Other variotics we. lifcless, Saltwas steady, finc now belog quoted at $1,10 por Url, Ilides wero ensy, The hay dealers reported a little better trade at ateady prices. Po- tatoes wero Orm, I'ouliry was slow and easy, though not very freely offored, reen frults generally lower, the nopleasant weather chacking sales, and doalors wore trying (o closs out, 83 the fruit could not be held titl Monaay. Lake frelghta woro quiet and wnchanged, on the basls of 2o for corn to Buffalo, Ruom was taken for 75,000 bu. corn and 14,000 bu oats, . Lail freights were dull, but nomiunally* steady at former ratcs, ‘To New York 30c per 100 Ibe on grain, and 45¢ on boxed meats, ToDoston, Porte land, sud Providence, 33¢ on grain and 50¢ oa pro- vislons, To Interlor Now England poluts, 35¢ on grain. Provisione to Baltimore, 42¢, sud to Phila delphta, 43c. To Montreal, £3¢ on gruln sed d5¢ on provistons, ' **Fourth-clase®™ rated 10¢ above grala. !"Jnnr, bri FORBION IMPORTY, Qoods received, Chlcago Customs, Juno 0, 1877 Lord, Btoutenburg & Co., fivecases drugzists’ sun~ drles; Cunningham & Huoter, ten drums csustlc soda. Amount collected, $1,102,15 ———e PROVISIONS. BOG PRODUCTS=Wers leas active, sad tame; In sympaihy with a decline io meats aod tard ta Livarpooly ‘but the speculative articles only lost the advance galoed Friday atterocon, while meats wers & shade frmer, ‘The situstion waauot ludgod very favorable to cune Uaued streoxth, a8 the producilon from sumter hogs 19 tally aqual ta the demand from consumers, 30d o+ cosds it lo lard. 8till, It s bellevod probable that the recant reduction Iz urices will turn out w Lelter ordep domand, snd thove ls leas disposition to offer product 818 further declive, Th (ollowlug 8.8 exhibits the shipwents of pro. vislons a detall, from thlscity, for the week ending Juge T drticles. Also 3,831 otber packages lard, a1d 119 do hams. “The followlng table exbiLita the aggregate shipments of provisions trom Chicago La dstall slace Oct, 77, 26762 e ekl - dabistpacatidts e dritcles. Grot nru.l Tes, | Boged | Pisces. w-,‘g"u. N Sy fa Bho'lde: 23,0 $odh 530, Tougues, locks, . Alic, 87,154 othor packsgea lard, 83d 2,003 do bams. Mxss Pouk—Wes modarstely sctive, sad opened Srw, sdvanciug sbuut 103 per brk, but doclined 2sia ster, and ciosod 1us below 1he lateas prices of Friday, Bales were reported of 670 1.0 briasefier Jule a $13 7 priler Augiet wi $12.81 1, ) bria The ATKL cionsd wiendy 88§14, 70 or el er Tune; $12.724a12.73 seller July; 128341200 u mm;' mess ¥AS quoted at $11.35G312.00; and ectes R A e dler, hut declined 5o pop Bools ea et (g i L i» 33705 i, B dah o Sl o WA TR B Ine, MeaTa~tWere In mhdsrate nem.ud."" i W and n shale firmer at the recont rednetion In pricen, shor ris Yo hieher Jor breacnt delivery.Fiivs wank nir export tnquiry, Bales were Yeporicd of 2 o oy short rilw sellor Auguat b §2.80%e0.5716 por 10 ey 23 Dxs Tang and o ears keilor ity a1 oike: 140 i hxe Jong clesrs (Frid; at oifc mug. Themarket cloved at tha fallowing fange of ces: Mol Frort Long Shoeg devs, ribs, clears, elears, . . 8 &) b4 o at X D my oy o g 0 cifarnquoted at fige eatli o Jnnas Caniberiu et at ler July, ber et at gi( Tvcs IR CUL IAIDE, BHGELES, R rred: Bwestspiosiod e, T4 Greon rgMige, fiain 747"54 acon quuted at Ay for shoulders, 742734¢ for short ril TH(IRc for short clears, M@ 10e for liaine, all canvased and packed (i ulet AL 44ATHe, FROBUETS e alcady sud aulet at g10.z3 GAIE tor memt” £11.75G12.00 Tor. exira hiew; Sud B 21, 0! 3 TinLow'— Was dull st TH@THe for cit TS 107 Country Joth the Tnalde for No. 2 7 78 BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR-YaA ln moderate demand, but chlefly on Jocal account, and Arm at the recent reductlon In prices, somne sellers asking a slight sdvance. Bhippers heti Off. Balea wern reported of &0 bris winters on prie vate terma; 030 brls #pring extras, partly at €, sud 00 brls ryo four st $4.75. Total, 1,07 by The market clored at the following as tho Ing_ranga of priccst Clolco winters, $0.0020.78) ‘medium do, $8.0088.73; common o, $7.0047.25) cliokca 3innesota spring, £4.6040.60; micdium do, $3.00@8,50; chulce patents, £9,50310.60; medium oy £8.5040.00; common do, $8.0028.50; cholco family flour (spring), $7.60@8.00; medlutn do, 7,087,508 spring extras, €0,5047.00; chiolce spring superfines, ‘:mn 501 medlum do, $4.50Q8.00. Tiye flour, §4.38 BraN=1Wassclivaand firmor. Snles wers 00 tons s $12.00212.25 per ton on track, aod §12.00 frce on Loard cars. Niyx Fxxp—Bale was made of 10 tons at $13.00 fon free on board. g BerrxNtxos—8ale was mado of 10 tons (wheat) at $13.50 per ton free on bosrd, Conx-MraL—Coarse was nominaiiat $17,60817.75 per ton on track, WIEAT—Was falrly active and atronger on all delivs erics, advancing e, and cloatng 2}3:23c higher thsn tha previous avening. Liverpool was qulct, with heaviness in cargaes, anid Now York was inactive, lyit the weath. er was bad, and the weeklr posting {ndicated a decreasa of 200,000 b In our stocks In stora during the week, leaving ahout A20,000 bn here of ail grades, while thera war still a zood demand for shipment, and the ** visible aupply " was very smail. The shippiog demand was cnlefly for the supply of Interlor potnta, but it was goo enough to bring the premium on regulsr wieas Tuly Sdetlvericn o' 16k Witie Tar foie ‘i prerenrel liouses commanded m attil greator premium, sesurdin, tolocation, The situstion bronght out 8 good demand from the siort [tercsc, both for July and ANRAL hs LI I8, same of them maw with alarm the rapld dec stocks, which bide fair fo $wpep our bing clent hoipra the 4th of Jul i way fndlcate comparatively , B Righ priceson the new crop, msthera s pricec X not the usunt 10 old wieat Jul) closed 1.3, closlng at 14245 and sellor the year at 1.0 . UF reguinr No. 2, ranod ag taden owire TSI, " CAth, Salce. Ghra fonm i "E X wer Teporie 000 bu No, 2 spring at §1.6041, 51 Tio i by gul Helier August sof seller Beptamber 1ol Saimplo AL 81.00& 1. 40r - sosduemlly MINNESOTA WiEAT=Waa In good demand and stronger, Sales were Fapatted of 8,000 by Mo, 2 (Frls {isy ventng) at 81 oo ha 0Bt o, 3 et i 1 do at €1.00; and bu by sampl $1.0834G 1,50, Total, 11,1 . SN, s, Jots o e Ti betier steady teclion ronghouts 1 he mare il elo e He REICEUIA Frbiny ovemins it 2 thow of Feiday, yeare forts of flood In the conutry ceiieed many Lo antieipats o tich semajler volume ot arrivaly 1o sey nothink of tho Drospects for the mext crop, The advaace 1o wher tende stiffen corn in sympathyy tntorest bought freely, and thern ws ™ tter grades for “shipment, but sanidd Iota wére dull, aa shippers do not care to trust them hot_weather,'sn local consumption Is slow, Kell¥ July opeuied at 4ldc, and advancei 1 46Xc, cioaing a; 40! Beller {@Anise, closing st #old at 4568 o dated ch-mired mo date the or 43isc, closing at thio outside, ani receinis of ierdny elosod at 4046, % hito b cover No. 2 for i ] 04 12,600 bu shalied. Y sample ‘AL 37G ke, Of 1ra :.:;;'«.d-;:;n o B¢ 45440 Treh on bokrd ke, Totul: 00 b, . ro_more activa than on Friday, the ade vanco of Other grain and the startm causini foro . nem amang Liolders, whn looked for smiatior rocelnis, and calculatod that {ho crop In_eame sections had boen damagod, aird oals were wanted for shipment. Thera W lese Drestura 0 scll langer futires, Juito” W %o frmi thought moustof the shorts fiad covared; nartics (nitmoted that they shonld make oarly this weak. The demand for sh Stock s docreasing. Seller Junw sold st 3704w 37140, tiosing oaiy &t Liis outalic. *Winly bpened at By Rod S0kt B3 e © Jofgo. Auguss was duil e Pyt 1Ke. rm ot notteb an sirane. Cain saice were g 21,000 bu No, 2 at 373cfarige; 1 10,8004 b sariiplo st 3 82644 frev on loArd ried o D ToJociod ai 5 ¢ on track, Al 14, Total, 54,000 bu, by samplo at 63: on teack, 10! 0 bu, DAILLEY —Was qulet, except tho jower grades, which et wanted to Bl ordéra, and brought. better pri 0 offerinys were amail, ' Tho stock (a stato dlocro, conalderably Iast weak, the barlcy fnsvected] ot ,bery chiclly low grade i turcs wero 1ifelessy wi thibre'le no disposition f0 trade In tho new crop. Mo, it and rojected At ilie. " No, Cah salca were reporicd uf bu rejected at Sdo 1,000 by Tl 5,000 b, 10 U DY TLLEGRATPIIL. FORFEIUN CITITS, Bpecial Dispaich 4o The Tribune. LITERMOOL, Jutie U=11i00 i 1 ~FLoun-No, 1, 328 6d; Nu. 4, 208 GuAIN=Wheat—Bpring No, 1, 138 4dy No. 2, 124 1§ white, No. 1,104 104} Nu. 3, 128 6d club, No. 1, 1t 3d; No. 2 13s, Corn=No. 1, 24r8d3 No. 2, 2n Frovisions--Purk, 574 Lurd, 458 64, LIYEAFOOL, June P—4:30 ju ti,—ProvistoNs—Lanl, 5 una 9.—CotroN-=Active at 34d: ssles 2,3%0. Busavsrcrra~Callfornia whito wheat, av tdwlzs 10d; do club, 13@13 843 spelug, s Flour—Western cansl, dusallis . Curim2is@ls o4 Oau—Aumnerican, Jsg306d. Barloy, % 6u. Peas=Can adiun, 208 CLoves-Sesn~American, 43G50% ProvialoNs—3ess pork, 7s MossDoof, 8%, fani— American, ¢35, Dacou—Lung clear, 3ds 6dj short o, £ TatLow-Fino Ameriean, 40s 0d. i PxraoLguu—y3plrita, 84 0dj redued do, 12864 Ltuuean Oft~3n. Coxuox RusinN—13s64; pale do, 138, BPIRITA OF TURPRNTINK=3T58dT8 UL D PRTHOLRVM—108 0 ~248 04, ANTWKRY, JuDe V. —FETROLEUM—300 6, The following telograws ware rocelved by the Chicago Doard of Trade: 2 ‘ LivarrooL, Juns 0. ~I'rime meus pork—Kastern, iss ‘Western. 87s, Bacon—Cumberiunds, 3581 ebort ribi, 27s; long clear, 28 U shore clear, ddei shoulders, 280 biains, 434 Lard 4%aid. Primo mess bocl, By Indis mess Leal. Bds; eatra lndis e, bds. Cleese, 834, Tallow, due il XTI -—LiveRrooL=hest qulet; Califors O iR T W Calter 3ab1ds 40y Cail Sorti, l-:-'\n.xu'm,h Soraaplls Bse Lan oif cudst—~Whest bea R licavy. (ood stipplu) il N arly due. . Palr myvorago quallly of Ameris % 11 rouspt shipment by astl, 21¢ 618 e, “\'v‘c"a‘:w"m"'n'}.wmf.f TaVirabio for'thi browiss L NEW YORI. New Yorg, Juse W —Corrox—Firmer ati1%a113{cs futures stesdyi June, 1L.G4QILAIC: July, Il Tuc; Aus Ruat, 11.76c; Soptember, 11.U3G11. B Octaber, 1143 @11.44ct November, 11,3211 %ct Docember, 11,334 11.53¢ 4 January, 11,436 11.60¢; February, 11, 640 11.68c) Merch, 11.78u11,40¢, PLoun-Iecelpia, 11.600 brls; 1ittle more dolog. and prices unchanged. Ly dour unchauged. Com-Mgat—Dully Western, $3.7363.35. Gmaix—\Wheatquict but i, with linlied export and milling demands recelpte, 24,000 buj No. 3 Stilwaue kee, $1.7041,73; No. 2 Chicego spring. uowlually $1.62@1.631 No, 3 spring, §1.040L.38; winterquick and nomlual. Kre quist; Western, 70380c, Laricy quist, Malt uulln ;nd man-rn‘u‘d;“ %‘u’fi".‘”fi;fi.‘fl itgnt trade, cluslog drmt recel 0,00, o Weatern uilzed, .'a;\w‘ \mmaflu Weser mizel, o6 = estoror Ve mixed Westera and siste, 33a64cs ey o, i 30 Hebeaiiitbirae uil aad uncn.la%-‘toug:‘w aull fhrext and beavy; falr W wood rogulug, qu" ud gpchauged: ovaioe 10 ol e it S, bty Sl 54 d heavy; crude, Ncj telined, ly 8L B ic. b e Sock o Winod yres, 230776 Cabe 5 compondy, e Eilml MWY'lH ~Demand fair sud murket fceces Spexicy pulled, 2034 uawaabed, lnse exnt, L0, TP tesdy; new mess, $14.10313.00 Prh iiain) prinie ateaus ol 30105 Dew, S8 0,003 July, $0.07+@9. 10. BT r R L iy, 10820 Vuiany—Qulel e BYiA AL §5.115§@1.12. o L I gl Tl P Toried orats lu . scul L bub Sleady Al 925 (4p2d 81 Snicricad IR T e ol 5 x Naips-8teady; cut, §2.73; cliuch, L6@3i0i Late hog, Ko & 0ec. SR B