Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1877, Page 6

Pd THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JULY 8, IB77—SIXTEEN PAGES, REAL ESTATE. - A Fair Showing in the Real-Estate Loan Market. Loans to Be Had on Desirable Property at 7 Per Ceat. A Scanty List of Sales---Some of the Principal Translers. Objections to Gov, Oullom’s Veto of the Building Assooiation Bill, Business drags along slowly. New applicants are gs great a curiosity as sny of the wonders fo the greatest show on earth. The amount ne- gotiated the past week is worthy of respect considering the season, and considering ‘that it Is in excess of the corresponding weeks of 1876 and 1875. Rencwals ahd exteosions were its salvation, and, in the dearth ot a demand for * money in bustness circles, there seems to be no hesitation in renewing loans. Capitalists are mot inclined to gobble up all the city this year, as long as borrowers demoustrate their ability to pay interest on loans. Strong faith is enter- tained in the ultimate zoodness of the invest- ment. It is noted that the loaning con:munity scem Inclined 1o demand a heavy assortment of rcal estate to heap up in their strong boxes as security for all mnew loans. The rates for money are unchanged, destrable prop- erty still commanding 7 percent. But little bas becn done ut this figurc. Payments have buen slightly better, and some parties report themn very encourucing, larze and satisfactory callections having been made from the 1st to the 34 of the month. ‘The important transactions of the week were us follows: A building loan of §27,500, five years at $ per cent, secared by 110 feet, north front, on Madi- son street, 50 fect east of Wood. ¥ive blocks between Thirty-sixth and White- bouse streets, west of Hamlin avenue; also 80 acres south of Fifty-ninth strect east of Whit- ney avenue, and a strip of land 100 feet wide ou the west side of Douglas Park, to_secure £30,000, five years at § per ccat. ' 1t evideutly requires conslderable suburban property to fo- cline the scales in favor of the applicant for loans. Mouroe street, 96 feet, south front, northwest corper of Winchester avenue; also 23 fect south {ront on Jackson street, west of Morgzan street, $22,000. five years at 8 per cent. ‘Van Buren street, 150 fect, north front; Con- gress street, 5 fech,south front ; Jackson ftrect, 50 feet, north front: Van Buren street, 50 fect, south front. Al this property situate between Loomis aud Latlin strects. waspledge] assecuri- tv for aloan of £12,009, two years at S per cent, made by the Atna Life-Tusurance Company. Tl Insurance Company is bound to be on thie eafe sde. One-half interest fo seven lots at the south- east corner of Thirty-ninth street and Indiana avenue, and one-kalf intercst in four lots at the svutheast corner of Thirty-ninth street and Pruirie avenue, to sceure $10,000, five years at § per cent. Fifth avenue, 100 feet, cast front, 80 feet north of Washington strect, $70,00, five years at 7 per cent. This is understood to be a reduction of the old Joan on this property. A loan of §10.000 on a lot at Riverside, made in 1873, at 10 per cent, and which recently fell Aue, has been cxtended to Nov. 1, 1877, CONTARATIVE STATEXENT FOR TUE WEEK ENDING oLy 7. | 1877 I 1575, Tnatruments— ——-————! e | ¥o." ) Ceiderara!| No.i Csiderar'n. 0. Trast-deeds| 1 Mortgages..| 39| Aggregate... Relesscs .| SALES OF THE WEEK. The transfers of real estate last week did not proceed with auything more than midsummer slowness. There are no influences at work to quicken the market and tio extraordinary trans- actions to report. Scne of the principal sules were: Forty acres, bounded east by Crawfordavenue, south of Twenty-sixth strect, have been sold for $36,000. On North State street, four- lots comprising 123 by 129 feet, have been sold for §30,040 by Philip Bartholomae to Leo rust. This progp- erty is 160 fect north of Schiller strect. “Ten acres at Indian Ridge were sold by W. J. Radcliffe to C. D. Shepherd for $10,000, C. D. Perry sold to Henry B. Lewis three lots rove for $6,000. ch sold to Willand Teller and Henry M. Teller, of Central City, Col., twenty- seven lots in Hyde Park sonth of Sixty-sixih street, and ten fots in the South ShoreSubdi- % ;xsng‘un: also, sixty acresin See. 6,34, 13, for 5 439,095 1645 301,800 18460 35 8638 Ira Brown sold ten lotsat Park Ridge for Potter & Baldwin have sold a store on North Clark strect for $15,000; house and Jot on Green street for $5,000; ten arres in See. 14, Washinu- ton Heights, for §15,000: 250 acro farm adjo iug Omaha, Neh., for $20,000; plantation of 900 acres, Pike County, Miss., for £10,000. George W. Adams has fold to_Heary Hosmer for C. G. Muller, the three-siory and basemeut brick house, 590 North Dearborn street, for &5 Trwenty-ninth strect, southeast corner of State, north front, 7Ix[00 feet, for $1%,000. North Dearborn street, 170 feet north of Ma- ple, east front. 44 1-10x150 feet, with improve- ments, for §33,000. Southwest corner of South Park avenue and Thirty-first street, 203%x12%5 feet, for §11,000. alumet aveuue, betw hirty-Grst and Thirty-second strects, 400x135 feet; also Forrest avenue, northeast corner of Thirty-second street, west front, 19534 X125 fect, for $23,500. Peoria street, 150 fect south of Monroe, west Iront, 50x125 feet, for $5,000. BATURDAY’S TRANSFERS. The following instruments were filed for record Saturday, July 7: CITY PROPERTT. ‘West Van Buren st, 8 w cor of Albany st, n f, 755100 {t, dated July 7. 2,000 Mather st, 125 £t ¢ of Halsied at, 115 ¢, dated July 3. .. 1,000 Butterfeld t, 50k 1t 6 of Thirty-afih ei, e f, 274v50% 1L, dated March17...... 600 Twenty-ninth #L, '125 ft ¢ of Butler st, 5 1, 25x124 8-10 L. dated July %....... . 1,100 Shartiefl 125 ft 8 of Thirty-filth st, . 50x125 1t; aleo, Thirtietts st, 92 £ w gf Portand av, 87, 242103 1, dated aly 5.... 700 Weet Congress st, 8 w cor of Union piace, n f, 23x106 {t, dated May 5 700 Chase court. 11§ {¢ n of Bluc Tsiand av, Lots 69 and 82 (with other Pproperty), dated Nov. 29, 1876......... 1,000 Rarlbotet. 335 Tt s of Diackbawk &f, w 1. 25x121 1r, asted Jue 14.... .. 1,400 Wilcox et, 75 1t ¢ of Rockwell &, 1, 35 x125 1, da July 5. aseeennd 2,500 BOUTH OF CITT LINITS, WITIIN A TADIUS OP SEVEN MILES OP TUE COURT-HOUSE. Drexel boulevard. 278 ft s of Brook st, w 1, 22x180 ft, dated June 29, . 1,850 Forty-scventh et, 9G fi e of Ai n 1, 243125 1t, dune 25 500 Fifty-seventh st, 72 fte of Aberdech 0%, S4x155 e datod Jame %bflmcu IU’,HA.BT FOR THE WEEEK. ‘The followiug is the total amount of city and euburban transfers wit a radius of seven miles of the Court-House filed for record dur- i:lz ths% week ending ss'fw“igf yduly 7: City sales, 59; consideration, 2917, North of limits, sales, 1: consideration, o city Hmits, sales, 13; ~consideration, £22 900, West of city limits, sales, 2; mns’iaf?-“uon. fis&ag& Total sales, 75; total consideration, BUILDIRG ASSOCIATIONS IN ILLINOIS, To the Editor of The Tribune, CHICAGO, Juls 7.—I have walted some time, hoping to sce in your valuable paper Gov. Cul- lom’s objections wiven in full to the *Building Association Bill,” recently passed by both branches of our State Legislature. So I bave only moticed in a brief torial Toe TRIBUNE that it bad been vetoed, tne Governor deciding than it was against public policy. I infer that this covers the cntire around. "1 have not scen ~the bill as passed, but have learned that it is identical with the one that became s law in 1872, and afterwards was repealed. This law was taken, as [ have been eredibly informed, {frow the statutes of Pennsylvania, where these sssociations have been in operation for upwands of thirty years. { donot care tothampionallthe corporatations* with similar titles, building . schemcs,]nr 1and speculations, organized under existing Jaws, but I am afraid that the merits of the institutions, charterod by the laws of Pennsylvania, *m: as prescribed, and for tue purposes sct forth in thosc enactinents, never altracted the attention of Gov. Cullom, and evidently no investization was made pre- vious to hisdecisfon. If, however, bis conclu- sion is correct, what shall we say of tue Legis- * Jature and Exccutive officers who have guarded : the people’'s. interesta in that State for « thirty. years. . Building associstions cxist in every fown and manufscturing district,—al- *x0sts I ot guite, 600 of them in the City of $675. Sonth of Philagelphia alone; the evils, in the shape of cosy homes, stare at the “officials from alinost cvery inhabited district in the State. They have continued through a series of years to improve and reconstruct, until at the present time they bave a law almost inathematically perfect, which, in the State of Illinois, has been decided detrimental to the people’s interests. What can we think of the law-makers of the State of Mazsachusctts who, the last session, moved by petitions from thousands of their constituents, and the labors of such men as the Hon. Josiah Quincy, Gamalict Bradford, and others of aeknowledged intellizence aud ability, enacted 2 law that in this State 15 not considered bene- ficial. The Hon.Josiah Quincy stated in his remarks before the Legislative Committes of Massachusetts, “ that, when apprised by a Philadgelphia gentleman of the existence of over 500 buflding associations In ihat city alone, with a capital of over §50,000,000, \hich was io- creasing at, the rate of §1,000,000 per month from monthly payments, he wrote to learn if some mistake had not been madein the amounts given. The reply was: ‘The figures I have sent you are not et down at random. I have the names of the associations and a inass of an- nosl reports to_verify my fixures.”” A Phila- delphiun, who has been connected with build- ing associations there for many years, in writing toairiend here some time since, says: *“1amnow carrying 700 shares in the different associations bere, necessitatinga monthly payment of 3700.” With evidence such as this "of their popu- larity and prosperity, from those who best understand them, and the facts set forth in the arcuments of such able and intelligent gentle- men as appeared before the Leglsiative Com- mittee in Massachusetts, urging the passage ot a law that had for years successfully protected the saviugs of all classes in another State, is it not safe to assume that our Governor did not undersgand their merits, and {n the exercise of his prerogstive in the interests of citizens of Iilinois, undoubtedly made a mistake? 1f the assumption be wroni, then the remarks of Mr. Bradford before that same committee may up- ply when he said, It was no usc to mince matters. There is alively opposition to this bill, and it comes from the savings banks. They ure afraid their deposits will be withdrawn elsewhere. But they ousht to be able to seo thut the creation of a class of indepemdent houschoiders of prudent habits would result in 2 disposition to lay up money and invest it in the safe security of a saviues’ bank!” Furures and arruments from those who have made thess assyciations a study for years could be subinit- ted in proof of the benetits derived from them, Aud yet they might not determino whether such 4 law In this State would prejudice the interests of any class of its citizens. I desire, however, to call the attention, particularly of those in moderate efrcumstanacs, to onc fact. During the pani and that of 1873 financial in- stitutions of all classes, depositories of larxe amounts of savings, were swept out of exist- ence, and with them disappeared millions of the pegole’s money. Not less, 1 believc. than thir- tegn institutionsin this city have sinco 1871 faled completely out of sight. With theirde- mise vanished hundreds of thousands of hard- earued dollars. Tne law under which they were permitted to exist, and under which othcrs can at any time go futo operation, is_still found among the statutes of the State of Illinois. Building Assaciations, or what more properly should be termed Workingmens' Banks, were first orzanized and operated by meehanics and tradesmen some thirty years since, asking neitler brains nor money from the capitalist, but with economy and hrift, increasing under the manazement of its oflicers, frum the work- shops and forgres, recefving carefuf and wise lemslation fromthose having charge of the pub- lic Interests, until the continucd monthly pay- ments of §1' has swelled the savings In orie city to over $50,000.000, ana is still increasing at the rate of over §1,000,000 per mouth. From their first organization, through the panics of 1857 and 1573, when some of the larmest monctary corporations in the land were giving way, and wmereantile enterpriscs manazed by men of acknowledged ability were going to the wall, these Building Associations from Maine to California, wher~ cover established, were paying their members dollar for dollar.” The sourse of their unlimited, never-failing reserve was in the sinews of thon sands of working men. As was submitted to the Massachusettes Comuitiee, not onc of these associations has ever failed. Would it _be sub- versive of the interests of Chieayro if the mill- fons that have taken wings in the last six vears bad been invested in such institutions? ” The law anthoriziug this class of depositories for savings was enacted in Ulinols {n 1573, after- wards repealed (but not until a list of charters had been taken out for sale at the State al, $3,000cach), re-enacted again this last session, and vetoed by Gov. Cullom in the interests of the people of the State of Illinois. May wo not ask him to try again, for Chicazo has use for 200 such associations? Pro Boxo Ponuico. IMPROVEMENT OF WESTERN AVENUE DOULE- TARD. Several hundred thousaud dollars have been spent in improving the W venue houle- vard, north of Thirty-ninth street, and the Pa- vilion Parkway froin-Western avenuc eastward, but the conuecting link, Western avenue boule- vard, from Thirty-niuth street to Fifty-Gfth street, has been left to take care of itself. Nothing has been done exeept to plant a row of trees, and the roadway bas been so nealected that the water bas dug a larpe canal by its side and under tie sidewalk, A strong petition, sitmed by influential vroperty-holders, 18 now ing prepared, asking the South Park Com- missutiers to make the needed improvements, among the most important of which is a sewer. AUCTION SALE. Witliam A. Butters & Co. will sell at thelr salesrooms at anctfon on Mouday a stone-front. dwelling-house on South Park boulevard, uear “Thirty-cighth street, and a jurire amouut of de- sirable unfinproved property in that vielni This real estate is gituated in what Is certainly destined to be one ot the finest in a not distant future residence quarters in the city. If the property goes at the ruling rates of the real- estato market the purchasers will get bargains. e —— Lemons for.Consumption. Natnua Telegraph. A correspondent of an English medical jour- nal furnishes the following recipe 2s a new cure for consumption: Put 1 dozen whole Iemonsin cold water and boil until soft (not tosoft); roll and squecze until the juice is all extracted; sweeten the juice encugh to be palatable, then drink. Use as many s a dozena day. Should they cause pain or loosencss of the bowels, less- en the quantity, and use five or six a day antil better, then begin and usea dozen again. By the time you have used five or six dozen you will begin to strength and have an appe- tite. Of course, as you grow better you need not use so many. Follow these directions and we know that you never will reeret it if there is any help for you. Ony keep it up faithfully. We kuow of two cases where both the patients were given up by the physfcians, and werein the last stuges of consumption, yet both were cured by using lemons according 16 the dircetions we have stated. One lady v particular was bedrld- den and very low; had tried everything that money could procure, but all in vain; chu. to please a friend, she was finally persuaded 1o use the [emons. She bewan to use them in Febru- ary, and in April she weirhed 140 pounds. She is 2 well woman to-day, and likely tolive as long a5 any of us. —————— Wis_Summer-Jaunts. Detroit Fyee Press, *¢This beglns to remind me of a trip to Sarato- " elehied one of the bootblacks,as hie dragged ! ngelf into the shade of the Post-Office yes- erday. ¢ Purly hard times to go off down there,” re- plied one of his friends. *It takes cash to travel around and boss hotel-clerks.” “What! Ain’t you goin’ anywhere?"” “Well, ma and I went out to Statc Prison last July, and we are tatkin' of moin’ agin this sume mer, but Idon't think we'll swing around to Seratoga. We've got to have a new ice-box and a clothes-line, and we ain’t the kind to put on style and 2o without the comforts of home. Bo you goin’#” “4J1im, kin I trust you?" whispered the first. “Yge, 1 “I'm goin’ to blow around about Saratoga whenever I can, but when the time comes to g0 I'll take a walk up to the water-works, lay out for 2 few nights, come back all wrinkled up, and L'Il git all the credit and save all the ex- vense. Keeo mum, Jim,~style s ceverything.” — A Whistling Match. Hartford Times. A Hazardville correspondent tells of a novel Wwager recently won in tbat town. A party of men being together, one of them proposed 3 bot that Poter Taombs would whistle one honr, without stopping or speaking, and without re- Peating any tune. The proposal was made by auother of the party, who reduced the time to half an hour. Mr. Toombs accepted the amend- ment, the stakes were put up, and Mr. Toumbs began his task. Bemiuning with 1 Wont Go Homwe Till Morning,™ he ran throush his reper- toire, ending with * PPaddle Your Own Canoe,” in grand style. When the half hour was ended, not being blown, the whistler kept it up wenty minutes longer, Winniug, of course, the stakes. - ——— A Mcchanical Horse. . Atlanta (Ga.) Conxtitution. Mr. F. X. Bliley, of Atlanta, is constructing a sort of machine-horse, built upon the velocipede plan, and operated by a combination of motive power. The puwer “consists in the multiplicd weight of the rider, who moves iu the saddlo cxactly as though he was riding a horee. The driving-wheel is three fect in diameter, and Mr. Bliley asserts that the machine will carry a man -faster than any lhorse. WHAT'S IN A NAME? - ~ . Some Choice Specimens Culled from the Directory. Animals, Plants, Occupations, Ete., ‘Which Were Called into Play. Names of Good and Evil Omen---Names Religious and Irreligious. Names Brief and Long—Names Pleasant and Unpleasant—DNames of All Borts, A reporter amused himself yesterday by run- ning over the pages of the new city directory for the purpose of picking out the curious names which are found therefn. The number is not eo very great, and there are but few of those singular combinations which are found in English directorics, or which one can pick up in a New England city. Chicago hasa very large foreign population, and its members, with but few cxceptions, are not in the habit of buildine tbose eccentric nmames which oceur among Euglish-speaking peoples. The Beandinaviaus are singularly monotonous in their patronymics, and the Irish are cqually wedded to a few surnames. The German names, some of which arc curlous, have been generally let alone, ginco it would have been necessary to translate them in order to bring out their meau- ing. The Hebrew element of the German runs to pretty names, and showsan Urientalism there- in which it is sumetimes charged in manifest- ing in dress aud in jewelry. Thelily, the pearl, the rose, the diamond, ete., are all called into requisition. ‘The Polish and Bohemian designa- tions arc notable only for apparent recklessness with which they misisc consonants. THE MENAGERIL. As is_generally the case iu a dircetory, the birds_of the air and the beasts of the fieid are called in for the purpose of making up names. Among the former are the Sparrow, Swan, Woadcock, Wren, Henn, Hawks, Finch, Gao- der, Teal, Bird, Buzzard, Chick, Emckey, ‘Cock, Duck, Drake, Daw, Eagle, Cratic, Crow, Doy, Raven, Rouk, Lark, Jay, Nightingale, Deacock, Parrot, Pelican, and Pigeon. Mr. Phenix and Mr. Fortunate Ren are also to be clussed among the birds, and Mr. Rawhen belongs in the same category. Among the animals are_the Sfmnicl, Stage, Stecd, Wolf, Hogz, Hare, Hart, tind. Fos, Ter- rlerre, Badeer, Bear, Beogle, Beaver, Buck, Bullotk, Coit, Coney, Coon, Elk, Doc, Ram, Roe, Lam, Lamb, Fambkin, Lion, Kidd, Mare, Marcs, Mink, Mouse, Otter, Ox, Puppy, Bull, Steer, and Herd. ‘The fish are represented hy the Spratt, Stock- fish, Herring, Smelt, Shark, Salmon, Shad, Turtle, Bass, Chubb, Crabe, Tiels, Pike, Gud- geon, and the humble Sandine. Lower down iu the scale of creation come Beg, Beetles, Bug, Roach, Mayworm, and Moth. For couvenicnce sake these creaturca are fur- nished with Mane, Feathers, Fins, Wing, Scull and Teatz, and Teat. THE BANQUETING BOARD is spread with the following articles: Roll, Brawn, Cabbage, Rusk, Rice, Honey, Onlon, Ginger, Tickle, Pics, Pea and Pease, Filtch, Waflle, Ham and Haws, Gerkin, Pye, Pfleffer Ruchen, Bacon, Batter, Beetz, Chop, Corn, Cress, Bean, Tuber, Plum, Figy, Filbert, Nutt, Curd, Berry and Youngberry, Cherry, Butters, Peach, Garlick, Milk, Sugar, and Razuns. For seasonings we have Mustard, Mace, Curry, Lemon, Sage, Sauce, Pepper, Winterareen, and Savory. The liquors are Hock, Sherry, Negus, Lager, Gion, Mead, Snitz, Tipple, Coflee, Beer, and Teas. The table farnitare is somewhat limited, con- sisting simply of Fork, Taukert, Piatc, Pitchers, Cup, and Carver. ‘Then, smong others, are Mr. Fry, Mr. Fasting, Mr. Cram, Mr. Sup, and Mr. Sipps. There uré both Host and Guest, Cook and Cramb, Jellyman and Mordough, and Mr. Teegaraen. MBANS OF CONVAYANCE on land are furnished by Hack, Teams, Van, Barrow, Train, Bugey, Landau, Berlin, Doubles team, and Pillion.” By water, SKiil, Skow, Smack, Shipp, Vessel, ~ Boat, _ and Ferey. Avpropos of these are Seuman, Chart, Cruise, Mariner, Pilot, Skipper, Helm, Log, “able, Deck, Mast, Chain, Luff, ‘Sea, S Billow, Lake, Brine, Saline, Reef, Shor Bywater. In addition to these are Mr. Pilgrim and Mr. Ermant. UNDER MILITARY MATTERS come Sword, Caunon, Spear, Shicld, Gunn, Armor, Carbine, Lauce, Rapler, Pike, Dart, Dirks, Blade, Ball, Archer, Slingshot, and Gun- loc Mr. Drum is a well-known military officer, but Mr. Vife is devoted to the gentler arts of peace. Mr. Slauglter is s bankor, and Mr. Ensigu Puh]lsn:a a relizious paper. Among othier sanguinary nanes are Blood, (insn, Cap- tain, Raid, Rout, Warr, Searr, Fray, Flag, Camp, Curmupticld, Shako, Roster, Plume, aud Fort. Of the duys of the week thereare but Sunday, Munday, and Friday. The week itsclf is repre- gented by Messrs. Week, Weeks, and Weekly, The onfy months are March, May. June; and August. © The scasous are Spring. Sumiaer, Fall, and Winter. The festivals arc Christmus, Euster, Lent, and Pentecost. Then there are Day, Daily, Morrow, Noon. Calendar, Date, Clock, and Times. UNDER THE HEAD OF WEARING APPAREL come Boot, Hood, Belt, Cufl, Vest. Stocking, Sock, Rube, Gauz, Ulster, Mantle, Cloak, Suite, Hats, Alb, Capes, Coats, 'Cup, Lace, and Rega- lia. Of malerials, ete., there are Silk, Cotton, Dumask, Shectz, and List. Mr. Hoodless be- longs in this category, asdo also Messrs. Crimp, Cane; and Dandy. who runs a society journal. Amone - the noisier names are Rumble, Mut- ter, Creak, Bray, Cacklin, Peal, Speakman, Ut- ter, Call, Ranz, Lecture, Tell, Brags, Word, Gassaway, and Callmclow. There are also Messrs. Guss and Newgass. Under jewelry come Pearl, Jasper, Ruby, Gurnett, Amber, Dismond and Diamondstone, Crystal, Ring, Jewell, Ivery, and Luster. TURNING TO THE RELIGIOUS BRANCH of the directory there are to be found Seripture, Christian, Bishop, ~ Archdeacon, Abbott, Fryar, Rector, Parson, Pricst, Popo, Pror, Dcacon, Monk, Dean, Monks, Nunn, Cross, Crozier, k, Parish, Minister, Mass, and Abbey. Devil, in plain English, is accompanicd by its German and French equivalents of Teufel, Manteufel, and Diable. Kecalling the aflucting memories of the grave are Coffin, Bury, Bior, Sexton, Herse, Inquest, Kill, Murder, and Legacy. We Gnd both Spook and Wraith. From the other worla come Angell, Paradise, and Deity. - Under this general fiead come Creed, Wills, Pray, and Nave. 5 FOR TITLES we have Squire, Admiral, Sherills, Earl, Dukes, Queen, Reeve,- Lord, Peer, Justice,'Judge, Prince, Provost, Noble, Rex, Dux, Proctor, King, Mayor, Boss, ‘Gentry, Gent—a young lady, Gentieman, Thane, Ushier. and Barron. — Alonr with these go Crown, Rank, Throue, and Court. TO DYSIGNATE THE FAMILY RELATIONS we have Dadd, Nicce, Son, Senfor, Tyro, Folk, Youngmar, Ladd, Brotfiers, Brother and Broth- céxi-sons. B?y, Mfixdehnxl. Mfig:rs, MDa‘I‘:lncs’ Child, r, Scnior, achelor, er, lcn—a map, and 0\ds, Old, and Older. % THE BODY is not baclkward in furnishing fts contingent of names. There are Hand, Hair, Head, Heart, Shank, Foot, Gums, Gut, Byl, Beard, Back, Arms, Boue, Uren, Tear, Gall, Tress, Swett, Chinn, Bunyan, Dimples, Limb, Lips, Lipskin and Tulips, Patm, Pafe, Maw, Rump, Lovelock, Tiews, Younablud, apd Beak. We suffer from Cancer, Cramwp, and feum, and_there is & Mr. D) Somewhat pleasanter in their nature 5, Ozle, Hug, Gallant, Tickle, and Winls. Gaunt and Haggard slso appear, a3 does Mr. Jerk. Bailiff, Beadle, THE CORRRNCY is represented by (iold, Silver, Brass, Guinca, Dimes, Nicikel and Nickels, Penny, Pence, Manypenny and Pennycook, Cash, and Ducat. Besides these there are Purse, Riches, Richer, Ricimire, Surplue, Bank, Means, and Medal. Oa the other side ara Messrs. Poor aud Cost. ftisa tg}.oro(mommy that 80 few gambling names r. There are only Dice, Card, Trick, Faro, Gamble, Youker,—a proachier,— Betz,' Wager, and Win. We also find Tipler, LBrew, Bar, Rummey, Rovell, Sokup, Mixer, an Todhunter. The only antidote for. this s Mr. Drinkwater, o plumber. ‘TILE PRESIDENTS are very unevenly represeuted. Georg: Washinglon, a laborer, £un, T John Tyler, 1 Plerce, 8.4, Q. Adams, 8of tiic father, 4 Harrisone, 5 Atmsa g 31 chanans, Jucksons, and a hundred of 'so A Shilling, There s one 1 Thomas Jefler- | drew Johnsous. ‘The followinz names are rather bad to classi- fy. ‘Therc secms 1o reason why aperson in a 1aud of frecdom should persist in retaining the majority of them. They are: Had, }fcficc, This, Six, =hall, Maybee, “I'wain, Twaddle, Tix, Few, Many, Leat, Slather, Oath, Thirds, Over,” Last, Vary, Till, Lit, Yeft, Sce, Saw, Them, Fhelr, Safd. How, Fain, 'Ouer, Ure, Throw, Steril, Ketchpaw, Cully, Forsaith, Memory. The ejaculatory names are Tut, Bosh, Pish, Gam- mon, Hey, Loh, Pfob, and Presto. Negative is Daub is o painter. There are also Osuch, Oll- sorts, and Eachum. THE FOLLOWING DISTINGUISHED CHARACTERS of ancient and modern timnes also turn up: Mark Tapley, Tazo, Cain, Abel, Gabricl, Gabriel, Raphael, Peter Funk, Anu Shallow, Eccles, Carl Schurz, who keeps a saloon, McBeth and Me- Duff, Dichard Swiveller, Messrs. Were and Wemple, Nestor, Hector, Gulliver, Garibaldi, Tennyson, Dante, St. Peter, St..John, Christ, Mars, Pallas, Odin, Thor,' Noah, Abrabam, Asron, ‘Murat, Ney, Quixote, Snooks, Victor Hugo, Defoe, Lafayette, Vandyke, Livy, Mul- doon, Moses, Haman, Perd, De Baptiste, Mogul, glnn)do, Goethe, Bolon, Argus, Eli, and Orison amon. COLORY contribute the following: White, Blue, Brown, Brownmark, Black, Blackmore, Gray, Groen, Allgreen, Scarlette, Dun, Dusk, Dark, Bright, Purple, Youngyreen, Fair, Gloss, Dingee, Red- man, Spangle, Blank, Spotz, and Brownhole. NATIONALITIES AND PLACES may be credited with the followmng: Turk, Norman, Poland, Austrinan, Dutch, Dutchman, Deutsch, Deutscher, Wales, Holland, Spain, French, 'Portugal, Vermont, Flanders, Dent mark, England, English, Dane, Irish, Califor- i E‘mncu, Scotchman, Sweden, Gaul, Roman, Ireland, Lombard, Kilkenny, Yaokee, German, Zealand, Melican, Milan, "Erle, Saxon, Eden, Marrengo, 1ser, and Gallilee. The following names are derived from OCCUPATIONS: Slater, Shaver, Shingle, Sadier, Fowl.er’, Farm- er, Garduer, Tinker, Tradur, Turner, Tanner, Taylor, Tuatlicr, Thrcsher, Bacber, ‘Bancker, Bellringer, Blower, Brewer, Butcher, Carpenter, Carter, Carman, Cooper, Coopcrman, Buch- binder, Doctor, bmpcr, Dancer, Diver, Joiner, Mason, Merchant, Miner, Miller, Nayler, Packer, Painter, Porter, Spinner,. Weaver, Glazer, Glover, Grocer, Grooms, Baker, Butler, Reaper, finukcy, Nurse, Trimmer, Shopherd, and Pren- ice. FROM INANIMATE NATURE are the following: Fern, Flower, Grass, Hay, Fenncll, Tunsey, Vine, Elm, Clover, Branch, Bush, Bramble, Thorn, Thormbush, Twizas, Thickett, Cockle, Burch, Bura, Ash, Holly, Hedge, Saffron, Pine, L'ink, Nettle, Maples, Li- Iack, Linden, Beceh, Rore, Lilly, Merigold, Pritmrose, Spruce, Oaks, Wecd, Osier, Rue, Or- chard, Moss, Mintblow, Plant, Garland, Leaf, Root, Tlempseed, Supp, Graft, Stub, Stick, Mag> pole, Bloom, Gowan, Grove, Cork, and Tufts. AS I'LACES OF ABODE, we bave Town, Castle, Cave, Cell, Bower, Bark- house, Temple, Tower, ouse, Shedd, Rink, Lodgzé, Mews, Ilome, and Hall. ' Of the_house there aro Gates, Hearth, Door, Yard, Rafter, Scautlin, Poreh, Bills, Sleeper, Arch, Lol Board, Glase, Plank, Pane, Raoee, and Tenaat, AMONG MANUFACTURED ARTICLES fire the following tools: Hammer, (one, Spades, Shears, Shovell, Craak, Saw, Lathe, Mattocks Plows, Derrick, Punch, Wedse, and Sickles. Among ardlnary articles In ‘domestic use arc_ Bells, Brush, Broonts, Button® Glue, Scales, Wick, Slate, Sack, Bags, Bellows, Ket- tle, Ciaddoy,’ Ewer, Lamp, Punn, Pott, Lork, Tank, Tubbs, Fancett, Thimbie, Coop, Hoops, Staples, and Staves. p Among those who have borrowed their names rom MENTAL QUALITIES are Messts. Grief, Anger, Cant, Croak, “Grum, Happy, Hope, Humble, Bold, Duller, Dultard, Cute, Fruc, Verity, Shirk, Sadd,Glumm, Hearty, Sour, Sours, Droll, Delight, Savage, Sincerc, Tremble, Biythe, Mceker, Croaker, Best, Trust, Friend, Daritng, Comfort, Danger,—us police officer,.—Good, Favurite. Hately, ‘Ayd, Coy, Daft, Dainty, Loveth, Love, Pollie, Pleasant, Moody, Jolly, Peter, Lament, Moan. Joy, Prim, Excell, At Stick, Doare,’ Loveless Kindiy, Meek, Pride, Prettyman, Manly, Mork, Jolly- man, Ni :ci{. Gbliger, Pretty, Bland, Callow, Grace, Real, and Merry. 7O MOTION or its opposite are due the following: Speedy, Quick, Quicker, Start, Startup, Skip, Flight, Goit, Seck, Gallop, Budee, Come, Lively, Race, Gets, Urgence, Led, Swiie, Haste, Hastic, Hopp, Walkup, Went, Goeth, Alert, Eser, Spry, Vo- lossity, Hurry, Trotter, Comes, Rise, Messen- er, g;m-uh, Stiller, Stop, Stuck, Wait, Stay, ‘ardy, Crawl, Loll, Falter, Falleth, Fast, Stand- fast, Morslow, Seat, and Crouch. Musical namesare Fiddler, Harps, Fife, Dram, Orpzan, Piper, Bard, Barr, Sinzer, Sane, Chorus, Sharp, Flat, Melody, Rym, Staves, Ode, Oadcs, ana Muse. FROM TIHE WEATIER WE GET Snow, Raine, Blow, Gust, Foggz, Cool, Gale, Tempest, Freeze, Frost, Fairweather, Cloud, Dew and Dewey, Muggy, Rainhow, Sunlighter, and Storm, The face of the carth sends Forest, Fountaiu, Vale, Valey, Guleh, Sand, Sandbank, Bog, Brooks, Cliff, Bay, Meadow, Dale. Moor, Mountain, Mount, Ridzé, Marsh, Pond, Kuoll, Sward, Stream, Pool, Peat, Mould, Strand, Dell, Ficld, Ford, Garden, Acres, Dust, and Crag. The heavens furnish Moon, Ray, Star, Orb, Flash, Flood, and Sol. There arealso Ditch, Park, Dike, Lit, Stumnps, Post; Drop and Dripp, Shade and Shady, Ground, Draiv, Germs, Spray, Land, Rock, River, and Isle. THE BRIBFESTS NANES are of Mesers. Fi, Elc. Ex, Ap, und Ka, unless lzard can be considered as only of one_letter. Next to these come Eli and Tuells, Vowell, Mee, Moo, Nix, Dec, Ogg. Gee, Dro, Reu, Noa, Mog, and Yox. There are no vowels i the names of Messrs. Strbs, tirezl, Smrz, aud Jrsch. ‘I'he longest is that of Mr. Vonschwartzeuhaus- en—nineteen letters. The names of Mxer- schiclochier, Wxvatzky, Ksyz, and Zhsbih are o little repnguant to the ordivary English-speak- ing mortal. ‘Among the more improper namnes are Hells, Loose,—whose propricior i a woman,—Lust, Steal, Rob, and Damm. - Mrs. Harlot, who was in last vear's directory, has apuarently left town. The legal profession is represented only by Law, Fee, Sheriffs, Sessions, Decds, Wills, and Counsclman. WE TAVE ALSO High and_Hyt offsct by Short and Damlow, Little and Towman arc accompanied by Tall and Tallman. We have Large and Small, Light aud Ileavy, Plump, Stout, and Burley, Straight and Crook, and Lofty and Low. . Tue most insignificant among thesc names are perhaps Null, Nihil, and Noman; but Muck, Musty, Muggy, and Bonesack are not particularly ‘attractive. They lhave not the pleasant asgociations of & Wedding, Luck, For- tune, Victory, and_Favor. Among on(‘nl’ul ones are B“"“IP' Kick? Spank, Hurt, Ache, Pain, Burn, Dose, Toothaker, Hitt, Rap, Hang, Row, 8hock, and Harm. Among the abbreviated names are Lucy, Moll, Nell, Bill and Billy, Jack, Hank, and Loufe. From mincrals o get Stone, Marble, Clay, Chalk, Fliut, Coale, Ore, and Qunrr(. Under another head may be put Writer, Ink Abclink, Penn, Wafer, Ream, Record, and Signet. Wright and Wronge are not far apart, while Worthy, Wit; Witly, Wisdom, Reason, Wise, Sweet, Welcome, Purcr, and Williog, are also to be found. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES give Gill, Gills, Miles, Peck, Pound, Quintal, Link, Rood, Rule, Trov, and Rod. There are also, Market, Mart, Sample, Monger, Dicker, Seils, Sold, Parcells, Forestall, and Toll. Street, Square, Alley, Lane, and Rhodes also figure. gAmm-u: the more unclassifiable names are Pot- kisser, Splinter; Coloney, Pax, Spark, Rocka- fellow, Chore, Props, ~Hornbuster, Twinkle, Hoser, Minfature, Upp, Pips, Wash, Peeck, Pecper, and Peepgrass. SMITH, BROWN, AND JONES. There are 720 Browns in the city. Of those, 23 answer when Charles is called, 11 when Frank is asked for, 12 when George is wanted, 25 when there 5 a demand for James, only 40 when some one is looking for Jolm, 10 when Joscph is de- sired, and 23 when William is wished for. The name of Johnson with the variations “sen™ and “ston” is only excceded in num- ber by the common one of Smith with its various changes, made perhaps by persons who did not wish to be considered a5 memhers of this great and growing family. Including the two terminatious given, the Johnsons are represented by 1,362—20 more than the plain Switns, There are 41 known as Andrew, 28 Auzust, 62 Charles, 17 Christian, 16_Fraok, 19 Frederick. 20 Gustay, 20 Ienry, 87 John, 20 Louis, 18 Ole, 45 Peter, 14 Thomas, and 33 Wiil- iam—all thesc plain Johnson. It is not to be wondered at that Post-Otlice clerks tear thewr linir whea they get a letter directed simply John or, Peter Johnsou, Chicago, IIl. ‘The Jonos family is not so large as Is general- 1y suppoecd—at least it has comparatively few diembers in Chicago. They number here 300, John is at tho head of the list, there heing 19 of bim, while there are 13 of Thomas and 9 of James, The patronymic Anderson (some few chang- ing theo to an e) occurs very frequently, the total being 709, Andrew sccms to be tho fa- vorite given nume as 52 are 50 called. John, however, 28 usual tops the heap, 61 having been 5o named, while others join in in this order: Charles 31, Petor 20, William 16, James 14, The attempts to rinz the changes on plain Smith arc amusing. While 1,342 persons were content with these live letters, twenty-seven Lave changed the “i™ into a “y" and call themselves Smyth, To six this was too short, 50 thiey mdded un *¢,” making the nanie Smythe. The Germans, bowever, are more fertile in their invention, since they have Sinitt, Smi'-z‘ Sr;:lld.:., hmidth, Smecth, Smid, Schmidt, Schmid, S Selimitle, and Schnritt. _Of these there are 435, makiog the total of this family 1,117. To the simple name Smith 93 prefix John, 39 William, 33 Charles, 85 Georse, #0 James, 40 Joseph, 2 Thomas, 23 Frank, 20 Henry, 17 ichael, and 14 Peter. A, _Blessed is the man who never says hismother's pics were better than his wife's are. as dated: Recetpta~ ' T w Some Signs of an Improvement in the Loan Market. The Produce Markets Firm-Provisions Quiet---Hogs Firmer. Breadstuffs Stronger Under a Good De- mand---Corn Actives FINANCIAL. " Whatever change there has boen n the financial situation haa been “for the botter. It cannot be said that there has been much variation in the out- 100k, bnt the increased demand for advances from the country sonth of the] clty where the crops ra being harvested is believed to be the first drop of s new shower. The local supply of negotiable paper has been emall, The banks have an abundance of loanable means, and have found it growing on their hands. There has been no anxiety to extend loans on time, ns the impression is widespread ,tha¥¥an active money market awaits us in the fall. Rates of disconnt were 8@10 per cent at the ‘banks to regular castomers; call loans are made s low as 4 per cent. New York exchange was sold between banks at 50@75¢ per $1,000 premium. Tie clearings were reported for the weck as fol- lows, by Mansger D. R. Hale,'of tHe Clearing- House: 1o to e Grpnngs, Baances. 2 BRN=Was nctifs and stronger. advanctag. 16, aad Honda S UG § 433,598 | next Taesday will probably show 2 farther iupar- | croune o mishes Frr Frios oG Aranclag, 1c, saa Wedneaday (8o clearings) . 3 o - | tant decreass in our stocks of wheat and corn, the | Was quits S mrunii, heloi: S Lunle gg;ffi;; 00 SarRons. Ty - ol 351,018 | stock of wheat being ke .gaau. while that of Jarger, but the stoclc in stor anpears to have fecreased 3 ke ot is believ 3 1nore than 2 during tlic week, sad theee was o AL L2080 20,616 | lour ’i"he‘"d toLaullrd0, 000 Lils leai than o [ Mok i good ddmand for abipment, thouzh mot 0.005.08 SLTI year ago. much freight rodin was taken, as hippers - and 5 Joobers of dry goods were not very busy, there | carricrs were aparthn thelf viewa. ' The Angust shorte 2,078,004 AT, “Total .. Corresponding week Tust e GOLD AND GREENBACK! Gold was 104% @105% in greenbacks. Oreenbacks were 95%@9+% cents on the dollar in gold. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sty days. Signs. 58 490! GOVERNMENT BONDS. Talted States oaof '81 an .S, 5208 0f ‘05—1a of ‘67—January and Jul of *G3—Janusry and July. 4 10-40x. St ates new 58 of ‘51 Uniled States curreney o8, BROKERS’ ot. bonda . Chicago Clty 7 8 Chieago Gity 7 # ct. seweraz pathy. epecalative Inqniry. our, bris. heat, bu. Our tallow paragraph fn Saturday's issue nceds | Off ot explanation. Sale was made at 8c per Ib, asthere reported, bui in extra packages costing at least ¢ per 1b more than the ordinary packages. ket was somowhat excited Satarday. and city tal- w was quotable at Txc. wards the close. accented as a matter of course. @ were firmly held. ————-——————-———————————————_—___‘———————‘——‘—“——.————————— made most negative of Mr. N.N. Nay. Mr. FINANCE AND, TRADE. past week, and for the corresponding weeks end.l.ng' Ig:,r,:. féfif-‘f"& s, ::,:1: Ym S;‘:(Hl ;)rgfi“ wem 1576, July7, June 30, P 8T 92,397 he exports from New York i rton, and 400 lirls calorfc at $2.50: free on bus as dated: arse was noininal at $17.00217.90 et ton on trach " vuly 7, Juneso, July8, | “WHZAT—Was. aetive, and i 7 airaness. 1877 187, " 1%, | Tue market advinced 13e5¥c, and closed g mgs 110 L 13,500 | higher than Fridaj afternoon, the. wid Srency 1000 o3 34,355 | belng on July.- Lilrerpool was quoted " “Imcrovig. OLE0 547,525 561393 | withian sdvance of Thicts Td per anarter'In carctue Themar- The leading produce markets were moderately active Saturday, aand-generally firm during the greater part of the ecssion, with an easier fecling ‘Thero was 8 good demand for graln, partially based upon the fact of unscttied weather in England, which made the British mar- kets firm, and influenced ours upwards In sym- ‘The weather hore was apparently more settled, but heavy ralns for mest week were indl- cated by a meteorological writer, whoso opinions are much talied about, and this made some opera- tors uneasy, at least to the extent of being nnwill- ing to sell exceptat better prices. A great deal of corn was bought for shipment, and the record of belng only a very limited movement beyond the execution of orders received throngh tho mails. ‘The quictnow presailing is usual to the season, and Groceries mot with a liberai inquiry, and were held fully up to previous Ggures. The sogar markct gives signs of o return to activity, and prices eecem to be on the % dispositton to ecpecy an active movement here duclng 8104 | verze of an advance. Coffees remain strong, and [ the auuimn. uniels {reizhlrates are mdicilly ad 5 s | vagced, of which tiiere 13 not much pros 811 | rice, soaps and most other Uncawere firm. There | YABSed, of which tlicre ls not much protpect. 2 | wasuo quotable change in dried fraits. Apples | AuzTrnorencd Sabuniny av 48c, s0id at - 24 | and pranca show an upward inclination under o Janced 10 £3:; and decliasd 16 4ni4c as she clons. Old- Fish were in good request, An advanco in sealed her- ring of 5¢ per box was the only change noted. Dut- ter was quoted quiet, with prices ranging abont the same a8 at the beginning of the week. was quict and unchanged. apparent in tho bagz) Cheese also Nonew features wete . leather, tobacco, coal and wood markeis, all ruling quict at former quota- tions. Hogs were in good packing and shipping de- nd 250 bris rye flonr on private terms; 1,600 brla wis tors, partly st $7.00(38.40; and DI5 brls spring saper- fines, partly $3.86. Total, 2,915 bris. The market clog ed'wish the following as the asking range of prices Cholce winters, $9.00@9.25; medium do, $8.0068.253 common do, $6.75@7.00; cholce Minacsots ’ apring, $8.5039.25; medium do. $7.75@3.25; cholce ‘patents, $9.5020.75; medlum do. $3.50@RS.7%; commaa do, $8.0028.25; cholce famlly flour (spring), $7.5067.75; medlum do, $7.0087.25; spring extrss, 36..0G6.75: cholce spring superines, $4.75@5.25; medlum do, $4.25@4.75. Kye flour, $4.50@4. 75 i Bras—Was active, and easy at thedecline of the previonsday. Sales were 120 tonsat ${1.00%11.35 per tonon track, and $11.00@11.50 free on toard cars. Corx-MxAL—Sales were 20 tons fine 81 $20.00821.00 strong, a3d our stocka In store are now. very small. with only moderate receipts. and s disposition, : to znticipate Lad Weather. The chict strengtsi of the market was fn the [fuly deal, the whorta being_ anxzlous to close up thelr cqatracts, as they did not ste any par. ticular reason to exfpect materlal decling on thizmonth's deliverie, Aurush strensthened ia sympathy, beine 13 fair demand, but With few outsldeorders. The longer | [ futures were vory (jufec. ‘There was some demand for * [ gastiwneat, but 1t yas neld fully Scabovs July. sad thag :imn‘: N SLATYE 1.24; 5,000 tra re- 1720 ba by sampla Total, ™ MINNE«oTA WiigaT—~Was [0 fair deriand, and reln- tively firm. _Sales|were made of 10,000 bu No. 2(I'i0 Ftoruge) at 'S1. 400 by by samplc at SI.55@1.60 on and 8% $1.57 {ree on boanl car:- Total, e fifled tn freely. budthe inquiry was scarcoly sust3ined to the close. _ Partiés in the trade say that Eastern pur- cnasers are mare wlins to take hold aow heatinz season 13 abOuE over, and Earopean bussts wii gmlnh take hold fore 1m{v, the market fo Sogland vy d by the fact that a y:00d d~al 6f the corn or condition as to fsic operators unwillln: 10 1he sea tIn store. Aslltile corn Iy golng attracting the Lulk bt It this way, sicre 188 widespread en depres board. exdent (rom Chicaga. tho low (rolghts recelnia for “August ranged low” these .~ Seiter 4G b sample. . racl 1he4d8a frzaon Total, {0, 200 bu, ; ATS—WWere a littTe ‘more active, and closed frmer B L T o o luan, 5 = than on Friday. The receipta and shipmenta were Kot in S(E Far. mand, and averaged e igher, eclling at $4.70% | 108, T, FETi0 Kol e rore mpponrs tonare e 1L West Park bonds. 5. Cattle were active and steadier, at $2.50@ | creaced Inst week. |The market was strenzthenid by A . Sheep woro dull 31 T304, ahe e n cam, o the lucrsted dmand ey 12 Ay, The lumber market was steady and moderately Casl? pnd Julz sod e 15 active. Piecs stul sold readily at the sale docks | e closiur | :,‘o,{f,h;,;"!{ e e st ol X g at the recent advance. The yard denlers were Aold ', CAsll sales Were ropor 3 Expositionstock.. doing a falr bususess at the current prices. Wool | 2hi00 No. 4 b e otk At ses . ¥ and lterert: was in good demand and firm. The offcrings are ree un hiard. Total, 47,400 ba, ¥ {;’.‘ — b mcreasing slowly. Broom-corn was firm and in At :;:Hmfl"f:nmq:}c;;} c':g'ym‘:llx-:zm -mnA;?‘a 17{: B BY TELEGRAPH.,; fair Eastern demand. Seeds were unchanged. Hay | wabdall ‘wnd weak ander inrse. ofterings. A foiry; NEW YORK. remains quiet. A few small orders are coming | b Augus, soldacice. Cash sales wers repiiricd! NEw Yorr, July 7.—Gold opencd ac 1033 ane quickiy advanced to 105%, at which all eules were made for the rest of the day. Eorrowing rates i and 1 per cenf. Loans were also made flat and at 1 per cent for carrying. . Siiverat London unchanged. Here silvef bars re quoted at 12434 greenbacks, 118% gold. Coln 14 per cent discount. Governments firm. Raulroad shares strong. State bonds quiet. The stock market was little lower in the early in dealings, but afterwards became etrong and ad- | and New E:!hnd pointa. Rates on boxed meats e R e 1 13 A '-"' } l;;g " { v at ¢ above graln Qgures. - 1, 123 3; No. 2, 12y: club, ) vancod 34 to 12 per cent. Later. with a quict | Were quoted at 3¢ grain O ol WIS Nosoi an, da 1 market, prices improved @X, and the tone was firm. Towardsthe close New York Central rose to 933, Lake Shore to 503, Rock Island to 9313, St. Panl preferred to 55%, Hannibal & St. Jo common 10 13%, do preferred to 30%, Pacific Mail to 20%, and Western Union to 3 Other changes wers very slight. The market was eencrally quiet fn the late deatings, and muny brokers and specalat- ors left the street before the close. 'The sales ag- grezated 80,400 shares, of which 8,400 were Kew York Central, 1500 Erie, 25,700 Lake Shore, 17,600 St. Paols, 1,350 Delaware & Hudson Canal, 2,430 Haanibal & St. Jo, 3.500 Delawars, Lackawanna & Western, 4,600 Michigan Central, 3,200 Morris & Exsex, and 7,100 Western Calon, Money at 1:3@2 per cent. Prime mercan- tile paver, J@5. Customs receipts, - $151,000. Treasurer disbursed $371, 000. Clearings, $12,000,000. Twporl¥ of general merchandiee, inclnding dry goodn, for the woek, $1,340,000; shipments of specie for the week., $500, 000, Sterling—-Long, 18713 short, 48015, The following'is the bank’ statciment for tho woek: Loans, lncrease. Specle, locroas Legal tendera, - ficposits, inorease . Circulation, docreas Tieserve, increas The Ausistant 2 New 45 X3 10-405 g Coupor 53 - & A preferred. 11101 io & Misslustppl 110 3% VI & W, a7y &P, T 103 13§ Missourd Pact 1. e B, & Q. o8 Unfon,_PaciHc, stock. Fannibal & $i. Jo.. 1 12 Lake Shore nion Pac 1104 Allinols Centrai. '4 0. . land-zran 1 Gleveland & Pl U. P! sinking-: Northwesiera ... STATE goNpe. Tonnessee, Old... 41 (Virzinin, new. Tennessco, ne Virginia, old. 5 “The amount of bull- Losvos, July 7—3 p. m. the Bank of England on bal- fon withdrawn from ance is £5,000. The rate of dircount in the open market for Bank of England rate, % per cent. Resolred product pa fair demand. Lake freights were quiet and firmer. fuslsted on 2¢ for corn to Buftalo, and shippers were not generally willing to pay that fignre. to Klngston was quoted at 4%c. Room was en- gaged tor 160,000 bu corn. Rall freights wre quiet and unchanged on grain 2t 30¢ per 100 Ibs to New York. and 33¢ to Boston PACKERS’ MEETING. Berween Maréh WHEAT PRODUCTION. conntrics 28 any that can be obtained. dla is now coming forward 28 an exporter of wheat, but we have not at hand the statistics of prodac- PROVISIONS. on contr: 1 forward, which sre eosily filled at the quoted prices. Potatoes were dutl and easy under large receipts. Poultry continucs in request, and good- sized stock 1s scarce and firm. Green fruits were Carriers Tne Packers’ Associntion met Saturday afternoon and passed the followi it on acdafter Seot. 1. 1577, all hog e between Sarch 1 and Sov. 1. whe d : ] gully cured ani n- merchantablc conditlon. shafl be | - The following wers recolved by the Chicago oardor consldered a recular tender, and dellvery Hess pork, when packed Lol wétgh 00" pounds or over nei per bri o o very. Tiesoired, That the above rules he_embodled amouz the rulesand regulations of the Pork-Packers’ Associa- ‘Ferotved, That we, recommend the ndoption of the above rule ascne of therules aad regulationsof the Chicago Board of Trada, . It is understood that the packers have decided to trade ander thia rule after Sept. 1, adopted by the Board of Trade or not. whether it be A correapondent asks us toname the three largest wheat producing courtrics in the world. A few years ago the Hon. S. B. Rugeles, of New York, gave the following (in round numbers) as the annual production in bushels: 4,000, These figures do not represent the yield of last year; but they probably give as good an idea of the relative importance of the chief wheat-raising | TtyooWeater British In- tion. Digher: Iight offerings; receipts, 21000 hu: est: | GOODS RECEIVED e mlxud:nn(l State, i:r&.wde. 'hfi;v‘: don S Ve I at Chleago Customs, July 7: Jas. H. Rice, | g 00k 0¢mand falr and ' marke: " finm: domestic. [ 20 : 3 v | feccr, 33w36e; pulled, DxaHc: wnes 510 bxs window-glass; Schcitzer & Becr, 5 | Texas, ii@ise D | unwashed, 04366 cases decorated china; D. B. Fisk & Co., 5 bales straw bralds: Kohlsack & Co., 17 cases woolens; Hermann Heds, 3 cases combs, etc.; Burley & Tyrrell, 5 pkgs glassware; G. casks wine, 25 cases wine. $1,160.08, gold. A. Dewilde, 9 Amount collected, HOG PRODUCTS—Were tame and steady, except that pork tended downward afier the openlng. The news from the Stock-Tards tended to stiffen prices, while Liverpool advices noted aa easler feeling In mests. Thore wasa moderate ehipping demand here for pork and meats, bat the buli of the business was In transfers, a few August ahorts belni also flled. Itls 2ot cenerally thought that thera il be muck done la ” this market tili toward September. three montha’ bills is 1% per ceut; below the | Tyg foliawlnz table exhi:ta the anipments of provis- fons in detail for the week endinz.lury 52 Consols, money. and acconnt. -10. United States Donds—'G3s, 10533 '67s, 106%; 10-408, 10933 ; new 5s, 10¢ Articies.| Bris. Grosr | - nm:z" Bozes. l Pieces. | weignt, 16s. Corn act, v. 2 81 61c5 500 bu by sampic at ouedc on 300 bu. 33 naminal except refected. whichsolg . No. 3 wesnioted at 3§uinc. Seller Septerber was'quoted 31 8075K3¢ ba, with nobody wilihiz to sell at_any such price. h ssles weee reportaii of! 1,200 bu rejected ab 33¢: 400 bu by sample at &3icw Total, 1,600, x BY TELEGRAPII. i FOREIGN CITIES. i Special Rispatch to The Tribune. i LrvERPoOL, July 7~11:30 a.fm.—~Frocn—No. 1,; 325 No.2 %esed. | : Gratx—WheatString, No. 1, 120 4d; No. at 47 S ' PROTINIONS—POrK, 50%. Lard. 48s. g ) Loxvox, July 7.+-5vGaR—-No. 12 Dutch stagdard spot and adoat, 3 i AxTwere, July 7.~PETROLEVN—273 9. : Trade: i Livzrroot. July 7.—Prime mess por! Western, 503, Bacon—Cumberlands, #93: rhort.ribn. 4 6d; long ciear, 3386d; short clear, 3. szoul® ders, 393 6 hadve, 435 Lard, 435, Frime mesu besf, iodis meis beef, €5 ostra India meis, o0, . 508 Cheese, 513, Tallo LIvEEImOL~Wheat {mprovings h, 128 54@129 8d: Callfornis white, 123 24 spring. 118°11dG#131 3. i Eastern, 833z, Corn steady. eraze California. 5. ¥ pavage ~Wheat Improvinz. Corn stendr. Goud shipping California wheat just shipped, 0, Near- Iydue, S, Falr averaze anallty of spring wheat fur fromipt shipment by sall. S4s. Country markets for wheat—Enzlish zenaraily dearer, French rising. Weaths d ngsettled, LATER—MATK L. f Vheat s 1s 6d dearer. Corn & Eale averagrualiiyof American mixed: s ed. Falt average quaily of ‘American mised cora for pror Shipmeat by eal, 5d. L VEW YORK, i New Yorx, July |7.—FLoce—Receints, 5,000 shade’ Grmer _for trade, export, and home nso: N $i1.5025.00; super State and Western, $3.5029 common to good extrs, $6.30@6.60; good to chulce, $6.6566.75; extra Oblo. $6.80B7.00; fancy, ST.056. '9.00; extra Ohio. $0.35$8.30; St. Lonls, §6.65:10.50: Rye :flour Minnerota patent process, $8.50811.00. steady; $4.5035.25.| CoES-MEAL—Firm: Westorn, £2.85@3.30. GralN—\Wheas higher nd rather quie askrd materially chacks husiness: no rec spring. $ X 3 Silwaukee, S1. Fytlivaukee. 1704 chioice No, 2 Chici A0, S1. .65, e7 _qulet aad. un- 3 tate, $1.00. Corn opeaed gceiMc higtier and closed . Father ~ obler, buyers refusing the advance; receips, 109,co0 b Tarm Wostern mized, wisc: ungraded d stcam mixed, SAKE5SHc; high ixed. 61 otk firmer: new mess, $14.25; Augast, :tBecf quiet: Western dull at 64cs city , ust, $9.22@9.47%. firmer at $9. 124 anged, uiet bul rm at 189c. ull and lowed at $1. 114@1, 12, MeraLs—Manufactured coppor__inchanged: Tarot Inke qulet At _1B®19!(c. Tron—Scotch pig. aullsand Bominal at $24.50£27.00; American quiet and' un- changed; Ruesia sheeting, 105@11c fa gold. . NATL r‘n-g:i cwnll clloch, $4.25@3.25; hjirse~ m Molnsges— quiet_and unchanged. m; - Leuls ann. Gm0Hc: Carolfua S0THe. 3 1 ETEOLEEX—~Quict but steady; crade, sige; rofined, -Steady ot RAANe. ¥ XED lixsiN-flcavy at$1.85@1.004. Spinrs of TURPERTINE-Steady ot 3ikc. el hemlock sole Duenos Ayres and 575, Now' York Central, 87; Erle, T%; proferred, 17: Illinois Central, 53. ntes, 1071 e Pamis, July 7.— COMMERCIAL, The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city auring "Alr0, 168 pKEs Iard, The fmluwing tabic e of provisions {a detall sl ) LT a, 623 L o= | GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COTNPANT, Eaas—Unchan; RIo rande tidet Shlih o {2hta, 23 o Grande Hkht infdics and heavy welzhts, S3@I0cs Gmimon, do. 214 | Califoruia, do, 22@24 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. d 54 do hams. iibits the wgzrezate ahipment AT g The mall stcamornot this Company, between New York and Havre, caling at Piymonh (0. B ;Eo:{‘ne Ianding of patsengers, will sall from pler toncst. o the twents-fonr hours ending at 7 o'clock on Satarday morning, ond for the corresponding time last year: Brts. | Tes. llzazu. Pieces. xffifl':. of Mot WEDNESDAY. : Wed., July 11, 65 m. Wed., July 18 11 0. m. 7R ed”, July 35, ks, m.t SSAGE Iy GOLD (inciuding LACUESNE, e LABEADOR, S, ERICE OF PA: 239,079’ ~ L wine! e iy TS | TO MAVEE_Int Cavins $1001 Becone oubi s 1877, ) 1878, 7,010 560! D1, Do oy | ThIA CabiD, $35 - i B 0 : 2 ity 1830 1831024, 761,00 mcv;.;‘._:. $a0, 1nc|ndln'§)'l,nm Dbedding, and ntensils. s Flour, ur'u. ;‘?,«')‘ 72:;»“: 12,13 017) 34,206,956 mTrg: ém I’A.n.'v.rm. LONDON, or any rillwsy station B e b AT 10t | Hockaow 3wl (IR Cabin, £9340 $100, scconting 10 sccomuts- o000 983 | TAlso. 51,607 oifier packares land and 3, 105 do hams. | £95 loaiaiine Lrey i o b, §35: Steeruge, i 3ixts PORK—Wns more sctive, and declined 73310c, | Taturn tlckets, Kb verv redaced rates, avallsble SEURCIRSTIINYEIGRY. e Yore feporied of | through Faglandor Frany. erage pass i . 5 rls seller Jul 3 . b 350 Lria ¥ T 425, Total, 15,800, “Tho Inarket closed taine at S15.05 curfop | £ OF PAsSage aud trolahc apoly Raent, 55 Brosiway, E ne. Lumber, m fi, Shtngles, m... Salt. brls. Pouitry, Poultry. coo) seller 13324 per. prices of Fridny. Sales ul 000 tes. 100 s, closing easier at 2} 35c Per 100 s below the price of Tegular. MEaTs—Were In fair demand and o shade firmer on winter cured, while samner lots were steady, thuu Livcrpool wu' azaln quoted 6d per cwt on Sorme ci Sales were reported of 120 boxes short rids at 000 B do at $8.85 per- 160 N seller "“l{é t.30d $7.021687.05 seller Seplembe 50) Lea gree) T Auj 2 clears at 63¢; 2. ris. July: $13.175a13.20 seller August; and $13.306 lor Septeinber. Seiler the year was nominal uest purk was quoted at §12.255312.50, and ex- tra prime du &t $9.00@9.25, Larn—Was in moderate demand, sod advanced Tl ve the Intest were Teborted of 250 s sellor 28.51438. 9755 %% | Philadelphia and Liverpool. ik nis. U1S DE DEBIA: orW. F. WHITE, a7 Clar Agent for Chicaga. AMERICAN LINE, 1y at $2.90; ller Auznst at 38 . 97 3ad 1,750 tea eller September at 8. 0ubms, 07 5 5 1,600 ts. Sloved tame at 663 cusli oF ( The only transatlantic lfne safllog mder the Amerls sclier Julv; 59 85 scller” Auzust: snd 35,0247 A 9.05 sclicr September. New lard was quoted &t mn’}.-% 2 eaen ‘}"}5:#{5‘325'00“‘1‘." ey RED STAR LINE, | Carrytng the Belgian and United States m: Satiton every lwelve days, alternately from PHILADELP RODIRECT 800 ONLY to ANTWEHRE: rafts in smounts to suit. and NEW YOR Dy g‘lfl(ft‘"pk"f;g e mreet DICKIG db (16 ) Bt S At et | PETER WRIGHT & SOYs, . Appies, brl i) he ot Gen'l Agenta, 119 East Ttandoiph-tt., Chicago. W Withdrawn from store dnring Friday for city houls Siert Tong . Short Ty - consumption: 6,380 bu wheat, 1,945 bu corn, %o """:' d‘“fi WHITE STAR LINE, . 1,247 bu rye, 470 ba barley. 7 £ 7+ | Carrying the Mall, Petween NE'W YOI IVER- "The following grain was inspected into store in W& B T¢ | TOOL™® Appiy o Conisanydofice! i S this city on Saturday morniig: 4 cars No. 1N. | August loose... 4 g & ga £ " General Weatern Agbut W. wheat, 12 cars No. 2 du. G cars No. 2 spring, G cars No. 3 do, 5 cars rejected do, 1 car no grade (34 wheat); 1 car No. 1 corn, 36 cars bigh mixed, 3 cars new do, 15 cars new mixed, 112 cars and ©.000 bn No. 2 corn, 80 cars and 6,000 bu rejected do, 55 cars no grade (311 corn); 4 cars white oats, 13 cars No. 2 do, 14 cars rejected do, 1 car no grade (32 0ats): 2 cars rejected rye; 2 cars No. 3 Darley, 11 cars rejected do. Total (392 cars), 173,000 bu. Inspected out: 8,236 bu wheat, 249,246 ba corn, 4,620 oats, G0 bu rye. The foliowing were the receints and shipments of breadstufls and live atock &t this polnt daring the a0 ah Lung and ‘short clears quoted at e Auzut, | Comberiands quict 3t e sc. alibosed; dweet-plkled sasve for c for hams, dgBisc sel GHc: lonz cut hams, 83! i, RS B o c. Loty e BreS B Torahorscloirs 0B or s all cansased aad acked. BE] 11,00 9. Green hams, 7! for LEASE—Was quiet at 44@7c. B RONUCTS Ay ereend, for mess: $11-75@12.00 BREADSTUFFS. 2 &%c cas or July, and qofet at $10.75 or extra me 00 for ham. TaLLow—Wan quoted at Tc for city. S: FrAd4Y O 150 OFls pFLS Se1esed COMRiry 36 siger FLOUR—Was in good demand. and firmer at former prices. Wenotean increased inquiry forald winters and 23 made Drafts on Great Britaln and Ircland. Sailing three times s week toand from Brifish Po b:"t.“ mrayis O hwest cosuer ly at Company's ice, northwest col Ciatkand Fiandolpiats., Chichzor o P. Il. DU VERNE INEN CUFES.