Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1878, Page 6

[ « THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. ° ® JANUARY 13, 1878—§ IXTEEN PAGES. BOSTON. ¢ : Ceramitics—Advice to Young Women About to Visit the Hub-.The Letter X or C. *The Exiles” at the Boston, and .the Lecture Combinations Elsewpere. Mrs. Laura E. Dainty Confirms Our . Judgment of Last Season. How She Takes Little Rhode Island O 1ts Feet. A Talk witha Brook Farmer, From Our Own Correspondent. I Bostox, Jan. 9.—Settling down after Christ- 'mas, the feminine portion of us—that is, the feminine portion who belong to the world of leisure—has devoted itself with au intensity of entnugiasm unknowr before to Ceramics, or Keramics. As both methods of spelling are 1aid down in the books on Pottery, one can’t be faront in using either. And, fora noviee,—n greenborn wha first started with a small fund of intelligence under the head of Ceramics,—it is infinitely reassuring, in the midst of all the sudden astonishing knowledze that is ready to it down uvon one and insist upon the initfal letter K, to be able to turn to undisputed aathorities and triumphantly point to the let- ter C. By the way, I advise aoy one who con- templates a visit to this City of Nbtions at this time, if not already read up in Ceramics, to pro- ceed at once to that pursuit of koowledge, if it be ashe; and, if she be at all desirous of hold- ing her own, of joining in the various conversa- tiops and chit-chats at morning calls, at evening visits, or at any dinner-party—short of an Atiantic one given by THE GALLANT AND MUCH-ABUSED MR. HODGH- e 5 Tt is of great importance ta learn all the no- menclature, and the difference between Maioli- can and Faience, Cloisonne, Kiyots, Satsuma, and Awata, and all the rest of the Japanese, and Chinese,and Heaven knows what other varieties. The other eveningz at a small informal party it was my fate to be sct upon by a flock of these china cracked and pottery potterers. Dida’t T admire beyond everything the Cloisonne enam- el,—it was s0 cholce, so rare, s0 perfect? I could remember just two vases I had seen. I therefore roundly declared that I admired it ““beyond everything.” 1 was then put through a course of ceramic questioning and ecstatics which fairly took my breath away. Inallmylife 1 bad pever heard 50 mauy bard words,—so many confusivg terms. Abjectly 1 submitted to évervthing: vowed that yota ware was “perfectly lovely,” that Maiolica was * charm- ing,” and Faience ‘‘exquisite’; and all the time 1 knew tbat I hated Kiyota ware; that to my eyes Maiolica was loud and ugly, and Faience insipid: that my delight was the five, gay Ckinese, and the miodern French and En- lish. i 1 why in the world didn't you_ spesk up? Why didn’z you own to the truthi” asked Brunetta of me when I told her of my experi- ence. There was a good deal of amazement in Bruuetta's tone. She was evidently, at first blush, a good deal diszusttd with me as a_cow- ard of the most cringing social species. But I proceeded to enlizhten her. *‘Speak up, Brunctta! Good Heavens! Do You know what that means AT A BOSTON CERAMIC CLGBI It means to bring down upon_yourself all the books on Pottery, and China Glaze, and Decora- tion in the Public Library and the Athenzum. 1t means to open up a conversation—no, a mon- vlozue—tbat would sweep everything else be- {fore it. and that would Jast someivhere into the emall hours, and finally icave the victim ina dazed and nopeless condition, from which she would drift frantically into Ceramic craze her- seif, from which and out of which there has ‘never vew been discovered a deliverance- Do you think that 1 was going to bring down -upon smyself such a fate? That 1 was zoing to give myself over to the Pottery Philistines,~to the Ceraciic lunaties? Not If I know miysclf, Bruvetta.” Yet, all the same, I advise the stranger with- in the gates 10 read up; for ta confess ignorance 13 to put ourselves intcthe very jaws of danger, a0d 10 stand & chance of being crushed with the new knowledge of these Ceramitics. The more general public who are not “up” in this fine’ craze o to hear “The Exiles” at the Bosion Theatre,— TUE GREAT FRENCH PLAY “which i5 the production of the united genius of Sardou and Nus, and to the very varied * Lect- ure” Courses, which include more thsn ever his season combinativns of readings, recitations, 2ad —aste, Her Western friends will be glad to hear in this connection that Ars. Laura E. Dainty, who plieased the Bostonians, and indeed all New En- clanders, €0 much last year, bas more than kept the promise of that time in her late visit to us. On cvery side I hear nothiug but praise; and there scems to be a scttled conviction that her vpower is really a very marked one, with 8 lateot force and oriiuality which, if developed as decidedly as the progress from 1ast season to this would indicate as possible, will yet place her in the front ranks, with those who have the great gift of Nature to interpret dramatic literature. In Providence,—Boston’s Iittle Rhode [sland neighbor,—where the spirit is rather a waiting spint, and where, instead of following to applaud, there is always rather a cool hanginz back, Mrs. Daintyachiéved a great Eumph, for, atter herfifth appearance amongst em, THEY ARE STOLL CRYING FOR MORE, and making plans for * next time." About ' The Exiles » azain, o return a mo- ment, I shall probably have a tale to tell from pereonal observation in my next letter. The Pluy is of the kind that requires to be run for same length of time to brng it to that smooth perfection which it decerves. The first Dight it ran into the small hours; but since then it bas been fmprovinz with' every repetidon, until st this date it is probably one of the most perfect representations that the Boston public bas ever witnesscd, as it certain- Iyisone of the most wonderful in scenic dis- play. Noticjog with & good deal of pleasun the space woich Tifs TRIBUNE gives in its Suturdey issue to the history of the old Transcendental- {sts of New England and their Club, I wasat onee reminded of avery interesting conversa- tion1 had not lung siiice with one of these Transcendentalists, who was_one of the “im- mortal few” of the Brook Farm Community. Did he like the life theres Would he like to bave carried it on indefinitely? were the uestions which elicited the reminiscences. es, the life was delightful to him, and it would have been delizhtful to have carried it on, if all could have becn agreed. But most of the Community got tired of the necessary work and the necgssary discomforts of 50 simpie and primitive an estsblishment. Each one had assigned to him or her a. nortion of the household labor. At first it would o off very well, for it was & novelty, but pretty soon ft became a drudgery, for these scholars Were not. with 50 limited a ficld of action aud means, there_must, of course, be a good deal of en- forced labor of a kind distasteful to one and another, and, though they were agreed {n spirit, they couldn’t carry out all the conditions. One thinz, I remember, was very delizhtful: the ‘manper in which we were served a table. Each one took turns, and it was very amusing, as well as very pleasant, to have no servant about, ~—only the members of one's own imwediate but think, as I listened to this re- ‘membrancing, the talk about [lawthorne and the alluston to- Margaret Fuller, that it wasa great pity that svme one of these Brook Farmers had mot kept a close diary of the daily sayings and doings of the members of this Community, which was oneof the most characteristic experiments of New England thought thirty-odd yeats ago. It is funny to find in Hawthorne's note-books some direct references to his first flush of eu- thusjasm and final disgust, AND FUNNIER STILL TO FIND TilIS BIT about Marearey Fuller, when he had returned 1o bis Concord home after be had given up the Brook Farm experiment : I was invited to dine at Mr. Bancroft’s yes- terday with Miss Marearet Fuller; but Provi- dence had given me some business to do, for which I was very thanktul.” In snother place he writes: < Articulate ‘words are a harsh clamor and dissonance. When ‘man arrives at_his highest perfection be will u be dumb!”? id the eloquent Margarct prove too much for this silence-Jover, or was it only that when he was out of the Custom-touse, in which “treadmill ” he was then * losing his days,” he found, as he somewhere says, his_eveuings were 50 precious to him that he prized shem “ gs if the sands of the hour-glass were gold or diamond-dust? It is quite likely that there was a mixture of these feelings,—oue plaving into and evolving from the other. Half a life- time away from all those days, and the Jittle record we find of them, we cau scc liow curi- ously but how mpaturally the thought of this day, though not making lor itself an active demonstration of that particular Kind, Is yet flavored, and tempered, and lifted out of much that is sordid. and set to saver, broader wuys by this experiment. NP o —— PRESIDENT HAYES IN WISCONSIN. To the Editor of The Tribune. Raci¥e, Wis,, Jan. 11.—I tind- the following ‘paragraph in your paper of the 9th inst., copied from thé New York Sun: As an evidence of the growth of the opposition to Hayes in the Northwest, a Republican member of Conaress to-dav received a letter from the Chairman of the Republican Staie Committe of onsin, in which the followinz Ianguage is You mast 20 on in the fight _against Haves, Etery Itepubltcan in our State is with you. 1layes has brought our party 10 the brink of ruin, and we want no more of him.”—Ifaskinglon Speciat (o New York Sun. Youmay well assume that thereisa high degree of recklessness in this statement, and 1 doubt whether Mr. Rublee, the able Chairman of the Wisconsin Republican State Central Comnmittce, has written any such letter. Racine isnot the Stateyand I cannot pretend to give you the dritt of public opinion in the State at large; butin this city and vicirity, which has for years been a Republican stronghold, the reverse of the statcment quoted would be much nearer the truth. At the time of the mecting of our last State Convention, the resolution in rezard tothe policy of the President, which you criticised, was about as fair an exposition of the then sen- timent of the Republicans of the State as could be put forth. Very many of the most earuest and honest members of the party not only doubted the propricty of the President’s South- ern volicy, but vehemently denounced it; a smaller nunber heartily indorsed it as a policy to promote peace and good will among men, while the great mass were_undecided, bug will- ing to jve it a fair trial before expressing opinions. N A niember of the Committee upon Resolu- tfons in that Convention assured the writer that the delerates from the different portions of the State were divided in sentiment just it the same proportion as an equal namber of Repub- Ticans in our own city wotld be. I the drift of scntiment since then through- out the State has been the same as in this vi- cinity (and I see po reason why it should not), then instead of “every Republican in the State beine in tavor of “fighting hayes,” the very re- verse is true. T bave been at some pains this week to ask the ovinions of a larze number of gentlemen in this city who have been active workers and lead- ers in the Republican ranks for vears, and I bave yet to find one who does not strongly deprecate the efforts which are being made by Congressmen to get up a fizht with the President on account of his Southern or Civil-Service policy. Their sympathy is mow all with the President. They believe him to be honest, surrounded by diffi- culties which it is in the power of Republican Benators tolessen, instead of increasing, as they doj; and they sec nothing but harm to come to the country, North and South, and the utter destruction of the party, by the insane attempt towhip Hayes into the traces they have pre- arcd for him, or to compel him to seck support },mm the ex-Rebels, A further indication of sentiment is found in the kind of daily papers mostly read here. Hoth of our Republican local _papers heartily support the President. The Milwaukee Sentinel circu- lates largely here, and gives po uncertain sound. TnE TRIBUSE would not be likely to ‘maintain its popularity amons our people as it docsif_we all wanted” our Iepresentatives to ¢“fight Hayes.” The Chicaro daily which parts its name in the middicis rarely found outside the barber-shops. Said one zeatleman who commands respect in the councils of the party throughout the State, and whose name stands bigh in business circles from New York to8an Francisco: “1 have no farther doubts upon this subject; Taves? Southern nolicy is_ proving to be 2 good thing for the colored man, and for the white man also.” Wemust put anend to this everlasting fight between North aod South. He is securing what Grant tricd in vaio to secure—Peace. They who make fighton him on that ground are crazy.. The Republican strencth is being frittered away. \We cannot afford to make g national iss1e of Conkling's erievances; and that is what somecf our Senators, who are vastly Conkling’s suveriors, appear to oc lend- ing alf their powersto. What do we care about. Conkling? What has he ever donein allthe years he hus been in Congress? What did hedo last vear tohelpa Lepublican victory, in New York or anywhere clse! Three months ago I had my doubts. Now I have none. We must strengthen the bauds of the Presidents and this is_ the ecntiment of nearly every thinking Republican I talk with at home or abroad. No one can find any justification for a ficht. Hayes doesn’t secm to scare worth a cent,—he keeps his temper; and that is pretty o0 proot thzt e Is TIEht. The Sontorsseos to be mad. The first to get mad in a quarrel is usuallyin the wrong, and generally comes out sccond best.”” Such are my reasons for believing that Mr. Rublee is erossly misrepresented. He has the reputation of being & very able man, ruarded in his expressions, and enjoys the confidence of the better elements in the ‘party. If he has witten the letter attributed to him, then he is cg:reg(o)uly mistaken, and furnishes suother illustration of “the blind leading the blind » into the ditch. Dzcatun. [We sec it stated that he denies having writ- ten any such Ietter.~Ep.] —_——— ‘* AFTER LONG YEARS.” And 50 T meet thee after all these years— boiling point, ten or fifteen minutes! immersion will gite to vickles a flne and permanent green, As the color consists of the chlorophyil of fte harmless; whicli canuiot yet d of the salts of copper, althourh Freuch experimenters have recently found them Iess poisouous tLan bad hitberto been supposed. THE GAME OF CHESS CHESS DIRECTORY. Citichco Cizss CLun—Nos. 63 and 65 Wash- ington strect, Citicaco CitEss Associatiox—Haneen & Welch's, 150 Dearvorn strect, opposite Truuse Bullding. Chess players meet daily at the Tremont Touse (Exchange) and the Sherman House (Basement). All communications intended for thls department should bo addressed to Tirs TruBpxe, and indoracd e certainiy sai TO CORRESFONDENTS. 0. §., city.—Sce below. C. W. C., city.—Solutions to Problem and Enlg- ma No, 108 falled to arrive. T. L. 1. city.—Solution to Problom Try it s amended. engmas are the eame s In problems, Kt., Turner 11).~No solutions to Problem and Enigma No. 108 have beon received from you. So- lutions may be sent inany time untit thc Friday preceding pudlication of same. A. W., city.—Tho King cannot mve check, and consequently cannot mate. some elemcintary work on the game, checguer problems should bo sddressed to the draughts editor. “ENIGMA NO. 111 BY MR, 8. LEOW. Tho conditivns in You should vrocare TRook at K R cls Tishop ot K B el Pawn at K B seveuth Pawn at Q second 1 ucen at K Kt second took at K TCiifth ishop at K K fourth Rishobat Q elhth Pawnat K & sccond White to play and mate in two moves. ‘White to play and mate in three moves. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 109. 2. Mates accordingly *,# Correct solution to Problem No. 109 received I1. Ovington, C. A: Perry, 0. R. Bunja- J 1.’ Campbell, 0. Sonnenechicn, Bergman, C. W. Clark, §. L. Myers, J. P, r,W. A. Mead, and E. K. B.,city} § berg, Poutiac, 117 G. L. Thomas, Kt., Turner, Tl . M. Congor, Menches. SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. 100. *,* Correct tofution to Enizma No. 100 received vington, C. A. Perrv, O. R, Benja- min, E. Barbe, C. W. Ciark, and E. R. B., city. PROBLEM XO. 110, To prevent an apparent. mate in two moves by 1..Kto @ B+, the White King should be removed toQR2anda White Pown odded at QKt3. In justice to the author, 3r. Wash. it should be Stated that the problem 0s originally sent. In was quite sound, but it was found cxpedient to chanze the position siightly, and the new version adopted and published did not receive the attention, either from the composer or the examiners, thut it oth- erwise would. ‘We bave received an explanation from Mr. Van Ess in relation {o the connection of his name with . 109, the gistof which is embodied in the following: **The whole matter arose out of a misnndertanding on my part, and T can assnre yon that there was no intention fo impose upon you." We are glad to record the gentleman's disclaimer, and hopt in future no like misunderstandings wil} Tn the consultation match at the Cafe Interna- tional, Mr. De Vaus, after the termination of the second game, informed the committee that busi- ness arrangements compelled him o withdraw The comumittce therefore de- cided that the third sume should be played between . Delmar and Mackenzic consuiting against Mexszs. DBrenzinger and Mason, and that in the s, Teed and Muckenzie should be op- poscd to Mesers, Brenzinzer and Mason. ns scored by Messrs. Delmar ond Mackenzie.—Turf. CHESS IN NEW YORK. Second game in the consultation match at the Cafe International, ~Messte. Brenzinger, DoVaus, and Mason, ve. Messrs. Delmar, Mackendie, snd Teod. The notes are by Capt. Mackenzie: HANPE'S OLEN White—B., DeV., and M. R from the contest. 5538 S (e e s.--. SO Faett Geas 5o! 7t a2 o 778 e o o BEBE5S & OCOFO, 2a%pa 4 koo 25558 w~ 2! 1 1o 0 BRES CEpet s O ro o B8 352 883 R PRy 3 (3 SRt 2555 EEEC] £38s s s &) e & & E2EET3EERS! OnEZong S533E8REE8EE FongEse ohERes s T Rs e e 8 = @ 5 &t 2 & o 21 335 S8EZE R T e z R ah - i 588 R ann HE & 3 WA 00! 2 4 i e atas 85853588 R R, 43.F L0 R 7, and wins, satisfactory replyto the Probably the m Hampe Opening, (b) To avoid the, possible exchange of B for Kt byKtw QR4 (c) White's position wonld scem to_admit of ‘mare vigorous measures, such as Q to K Kt @; but black, we believe, can always de- toK B35, or P FiNANCE AND TRABE. TLarge Country Ogders for Currency--- Clearings of the, Week. The Produce Markets Less Active Hogs Dull---Provisions Easier. Wheat and Corn Firmer, but Close Tame---Barley Wenk. FINANCIAL. Country oxders for currency wero, Targor. They were received from il quarters, o fact which indi- cates that the farmers aro . making general efforts toship what they can of stock and produce while the roads permit, ‘The demand for discounts Ia not brisk. Regular business is quiet, and the amount of new paper that is being male is limited. Renewals are still agked for quite enerally, and aro granted to those entitled to them. Tho banks have little aesire to extend their discount lines, and confine them- selves, as a rule, to tae accommodation of their own customers. Outsido paper of o desirable character can, however, be negotiated on favoruble terms. Rates of discount are 7@10 per cent. New York exchange wus weak and sold between banks ut 50¢ per $1,000 discount. ‘The clearings of the weekare reported as follows by Manager D. R. Hale, of the Chicago Clearing- Tonse: Jatancer. crenrs 5 3. “Weanesda: Thursiay Friday. Saturds L9057 SO FAL NOT EQUAL BANK CLEARINGS OF 187 TO 187 Tie P.bic. The first week in Januury ought to be one of the largest and most siznitcant of the whole year in exchunges. But the returns received for the firet woek in 1378, though they enble us to compare transactions at thirteen citles with those of the first week of 1877, do not give much cncourage- ment. - At Boston a remarkably lange increase ap- pears, for which we sce no explunaiion. What- ever galn there is at Milwsukeo—the fizures for the first weck of lnst year befng estimated—is due to increase in the graln trafic. Small gaina appear here, at New Orleans, and at Loulsville; eve where else the returns show 4 decrense in trans- actions, and at Chicuro, Philaelphia, St. Louis, and Cicinnati. the decrease is remarkably lorze, “I'ne following shows exchanges there for the lust weok in December, and at thirteen ather citics for the first week in Januaty, in comparison with ex- changes of one year preceding: 4,200 Shore, 4,300 Northwestern common, 2,700 pro- ferred, 1.200 ‘Rock [sland, 1,400 St. Pau), 2,600 preferted, 1,000 Lackaswanos, 1.500 Delaware & Tipdson, and 11,000 Westera Union. Money 4@G per ceut, closing casy at 4@5. Prime mercantile puper, &7 per cent. Tho class: ification js very strict, developments of the past week making busers appear very careful. Custom receipts, 3158,000. The Assistant Trensurer disbursed $617,000. Clearings, $17,- 009, 000. Sterling quict: long, 481; short, 48415 The bank statement shows the foilowing chanzes Loans, increase, ~3679,500; specic, increas §1,855.700; _lesal-lenders, Tncrease, S102,000 derosits, ingrease, $1,084,500: circulatio crease, $74,500; reeerve, increase, 31,850,575, ‘The banks row bold $10,980, 695 over the legal re- quirements. Coupone, . Unfon Tel. Quickstiver Quicksilver pid Tactile Mall, Marlposa . Atariposa b Adams W 7l 1 cazo & Alton.. . 774 L1034 Citeazo & Alton hfd. 1103 Ohlo & Misslssi Doy Lo & W, ATET. T w0t Miesourt Patile .. B. & Q. (R (114 Central Pacifie Londs. 105 Gnton Pactilc bond: G 1. lend-gran U P Sinking Fu . Aichiga Panama Vi orthwestern Northwestern pf STATE BONDS. Yirginia, new. Missourd, '65.. ) FORCIGN. Losnos, Jan. 12.—Consols, for money, 85, and account, 05. : L ¥ Amerlcan securities—'65s, 10414; '67s, 108 10-404, 1081f; new 5s, 106%. Erle, 0; oreferrcd, 3. Tanits, Jan. 12.—Kentes, 108¢ 2%c. COMMERCIAL. ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articiesof produce in this city during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock on tarday morntng, and for the corresponding time twelve months ago: Shiomenis. Flour, bris Wheat, b, 1600, i 1151 52 240,417, 369, 350 . | 100 St. Loult Wool. 1vs. 50,5711 00 Baltimore . Potatoes, 00! : Vi s Coal. tons. 2782 i 4 1| fiay. tons. 35 3 Providence 440 | Lunioer. T 115 i Flusburg 4,136,078 495/ . Ciacinnat 1930841 1578 Total . $607.007. Withdrawn from store during Frida; cit; Last week. 110 473, 497,500 Yooy forchy It cannot be said that a matcrial chanze in gen- eral prices, such as to affect the magnitude of changes largely, has occurred since Jan. 1, 1877, In somo articles there has been a_considerable de- cline, and in otaers an advance, but in the azgre- gute there has been a slight decline. s no chianze of consequeuce appears In the ngsregute of cx- chunges, it is proper to infer that tie businces rep- resented thereby, if measured fu_quantities, Is sliehtly greater than that which was represented Dy the exchunges of the first week of lastycar. But thie guin bx small, and large losses appéar at so many cities that no favorable inference Is war- ranted. PRODUCT OF THE I'RECIOUS METALS FOR 1§ The Englncering and ining Journal, in its an- nual review,of our precious metal mining, cilcu- lates the total product at an advance of & per cent over that of 1876, The sum is $95,250, 000, dis- tributed as follows: Arfzona, 500,000 Xew M 00 Or. aad Dakota. Idaho Montana Nevad: The & & Co. Included British Columbia and the west coast of Mexico,and made the total $98, 500, 000, THUE FINANCIAL CHRONICLE. ‘We arc indebted to the publish Mest Will- iam B. Dapa & Co., of New York, for abonnd copy of Vo). 25 of the Commercial and Financiul Chronicle. We have frequent occasion, as our readers knor, to quote from the Financial Chron- icle, and flnd It ope of the mogs valudbie periodi- cals of its class. s financizl and commercial news is always full and trustworthy, and the In- veators’ Supplement, which is furnished to sub- 4cribers monthly, contains information witn re- gard to all negotiuble corporate and public securi- ties that i indispensable to those who wish to bay or sell. ‘THE BANK OF ENGLAND. The report of the Dank of Ensiand for the week endinig Dec. 26 abowed: Surplus, $15,306, - 7303 public deposits, $20,714,345; private depos its, §100,916,835; Government securitics, $GG,- 15,850; other eecuritics, $92, 206, 610; notes un- employed, . $57,107,725; notes in circulation, $133,089,925; bullion on hand, $120,160,350. THE BANK OF PRANCE. The position of the Dank of France Dec. 27 was: Cash_on hand, $413,0 scounts, $158,100,500; Government bonds, $62,155,000: active mote circulation, $403,667,202; pubtic deposits, $44,177,300: private deporits, $93.113, - 443. The proportion of bullion on band to notes 883.6, NEW NATIONAL BANK. The following new National Bank has been organized and reported to the Comptrolier of the 2,376, Exchange National Dank, of Olean, N. ¥ Auihorized capital, 100,000 paid-in canitai, 8100,000. _Claudius V. L. Lorde, Presudent; 3iflls W. Barse, Cashier. Authorized to com- mence businees Jan. 2. UNITED STATES BOND3 ABROAD. London Iymes, Dec. 28, United Statcs bonds contmue to” fall, and they arenow taken sparingly for the Continent. Since the eilver question threatened to take a practical shape, they have fallen about 2 per cent, and we are told thut some large institutions ure partm with their holdings. ~ There is as yet, however, no reason why investors sbould take alarm, rushinig in to scl] on o falling market. for lthongh a ilver bill of some kind is almost certain to be passed, it may not become luw, and, if it does, the conse- quences 1o the deot may prove far less disaatrous to the fundbolder than is supposud. GOLD AND GREENBACKS. Gold was 1013;@102% in greenbacks, Greenbacks were 98%@97 cents on the aollar n gold. . FOREIGN EXCHANGE. sizty days, Sight, 1€ consumption: 4,100 bu wheat, 1,513 bu corn, 1,613 bu oat, 1,502 bu rye, 1,732 bu barley. The following grain was nspected mto store in this city Saturday morning: 16 cars . 1 hiard wheat, 13 cars No. 2 do, 17 ears No. 1 soft eprinz, 112 cars No. 2 do, 16 cars No. 3 do, 5 cars reject- cd (179 wheat); 1 car yellow corn, 8 cars high mized, 2 cars new do, 1 car new mixed, 7cars No. 2 corn, 78 cars rejected, 83 cars no grade (180 corn); 1 car No. 1 outs, 18 cars No. 2 white, 19 cars car No. 1 rye, 11 cars N rye); 8 cars No. 2 barley, 5 cars extra Ne cars ordinary No. 3do, G care feed- ‘barl "Total, 423 cars, or 109,000 bu. Inspected ou 26,873 bu wheat, 6,276 bu corn, 630 bu oats, 458 vu rye, 5,967 bu barley. ‘The following were the receipts and ehipments of breadstufls and live stock at this point during the pastweek, and for the corresponding weeks ending as dated: 0. 2 mixed, 1 car rejected (39 oats); 1 2do, 1 ear rejected (13 3 do, 3 ). Jan.12, Jan.s, Jan. 13, Receipts— 1578, . Elour, bris. Burley. b, Dressed hozy, No.. Live hozs. Ne Cattle, No. Shipment Flour, vrs. Waeat, b, 2 225,004 15,066 . 61,063 Dres Live hog Cattle S The following were the exports for the week ending as dated: Jan 12, 14,619 WG 101 from New Yori Flour, bri 5 Wheut, bu Doson 316,200 Corn bu.. DomEAD DTS 180885 The regular omnual meoting of the Chicago Bourd of Trade will be held Monday afternoon at Ilf-past 3 o'clock in the Exchange Hall. Some of the members think that it would be mueh better to meet in Farwell Hall, 8o that all mizht sit and hear, instead of being in the position of those that **also serse who only stand snd wait” to know what has been said and done. The leading produce markets were rather tame Saturday, but generally steadier, and wieat and oats were. firmer, while provisions reacted down- warde from the firmuess of the provious after- noon, as hogs were again jower. Barley wi weak, and corn casier. The weather was clearer, but miid, aud the recelpts of grain were larger, while there was less variation in the prices report- edfrom other points. The dry-voods market proseated the eame qulet aspect as on the preceding dass of the week. Few signs of activity were apparent in any department, while the general movement was sluggish. Prices remain firm both for cotton and woolen textiles. There was a fair movement in staple and fancy grocerics at about steady prices, no quotabdle varia- tions taking place. Suzars are meeting with more inquiry than e usual at this time of year, and holders, generally, seem to think there will be an advance shortly. Teas are firm and in fair de- mand. Coffees rematn dull and easy. In the dried-fruit nnd fish markets Httle change was observable, trade continuing dull nt former quotations. The demand for butter was in excess of the supply, and the market for zood to fancy grades was strong. Cheese remained dull, as pre- Viously quoted. Oats were in moderate request at steady figures, Coal and wood were dull, Live hozs were dnll and casier, at $3.80@3.90 for good packing grades. Cattlo were inactive and nominally unchanged, at §2.00@4.05. Sheep wero uiet. g The lumber market was quiet and unchanged. The common grades were firmly held in antlcipa- tion of & first-clas: demand in the carly epring. The wool and broom-corn markets were quiet and stendy. Seeds were quict but firm, except, per- haps, closer. Timothy and flax were wanted, but, being ecarce, little could be done. Tlay was easy in expectation of an increase in tho volume of offerings this week. The sales made Satarday ually at the recent prices. Hides were dull k. The poultrs market was in a very un- satisfactory conditfon. Tne offerings were far in excess of lochl requirements, and tho weathor un- 84 of futare prices are not wholly a matter of con- | viction, but for some unexplained reason wa <uite ol take nasurally to one side or the ather in views as to probavilities of advancinz or declining prices. These natural tendencles separata dealers into two well defined parties, of whom the bears gverywhere are much the most namerous. This is on important fact, and should not be lost sight of in judzing of this matter. The existence of this repudiating rale isalonc proof of the bears' su- perior numbers. The buils before had the great- estload to carrs, as they had to hold the cash grain and belong to the shorts also, and now, un- cer the unlimited license to sell that the rule gives short scllers, the balance of power between the two partics can only be maintained by re- ducing prices to a fizure low cnough. to make buyers of the more moderate bears. The point is often made that there can- not bea short sale withonta long purchase, In cifecr, however, this s not true. With two or three short scllers to one bayer, the latter would soon be loaded with all they could carry, while the shorts wonld still be free gellcrs, and necessarily offering at lowerand lower prices. Thesc reduced prices would draw purclises 1o il from some who had previoualy sold, such purchases being bascd on those rulcs, and would not othersiise have been made; they are wholly transactigns between short sellers, but they mase quotations which are at once recorded by the ticker all over the conntry, und give the intfuence of this wmarket to deprass prices. Most of the sules last summer nme’!nll were of this nature. ‘T'he anti-comer rule is to the effect that if the seller finds It inconvenient to 11 his contract av matarity, or chooses to consider prices too igh, he may omt the little wutter of aeli ering that Which he contracted to deliver. In which case the Dircetors shall fix a price based upon other mar- kets plus 5 por cent, aL which price the buyer is forced to scttle. Under this rule the hears can sell untestramed by absence of stocks; itis in daily effect in depresting our market, and Is giving our iniluence to depress otners, but for any ute a buyer might wish to make of it, if I3 in effect vut onc dav in a month, and even then stttlingon a basis of other markets is an option of the seliers the buyer cannot enforce such settle- ment withont goinz through the troudle, risk, and expense of a corner. Dut. while tae rule en- ables the bears to sell down the market under their confident prediction of sonfétning that is to hap- pen, yet. when time bas demonstrated their error, there'1s no way or pretense of undotng the mis- chief their previous wila expectations of the fature bad worked the trade at larg :,—~they have bi 0 default on their contract and guess wirain. ** Even thouxh defeated, mu{flm aricae (and sell) stil Onr_constitutional bears are now only leld in check by prices low enough to scem low cven to thew. This has the effect to hold prices steady at ihe bottoin, aud 15 the caure of the scarcity of op- tion orders. Tt does not pay to pay cominissions on slizat luctuations, particalarly with chances of losx quite equul to chances of profits. Corn has been in that rut ¥o_long that its trades are now argely local, paying little or no_ commissions. Wile ‘fluctnation in price has always broucht plenty of ulative orders, Without this tiveen the two partles would be goverued by stouks In store a3 it ouzht, decreasing stocks woald give locul strensthto prices and draw the property kere, the bears would find confdence sell in the lgher prices larger stocks and receipts. The inlucnce of our market on prices a* lurze never was £0 great as it hae been of late, and it s, of course, vreater to depress than enhunce then. ‘The speculative trade of the United States and Canada is largely done here, and with increasing telegraph facilities our quotations are warched at all pomnts, not daily only, bat hourly, d mostly govern. Whatever interpretation we w developments in their bearing upon 5, the stanaard elsewhere. The Hugtuations in New York and other markets we cif secare commonly but the retlection of our own. Undera rulethatgives the bears unrestrained license to sell, and treats as encmies those who speculate for higher prices, our market teticcts the bears' views only and has become the %rulenr power to depress prices ever known. English dealers were anxions. avont their supply for this crop year and were surprised at our bearishness. It has heen cabled us several times this- fall “decline in Ame weakened their mar- A very i.’(c:\t demand was smothered under. upply throuzh enormous irresponstble sales. By our lower future prices we led a decline that mizut not, and to some extent certainly wounld not, have otherwiec occurred. Foreign mur- kets admitted of $1.20 for wheat, with buyers enough here to eustain at least far higher prices than we have had for it. and quite al: kinds of arain, and if, finally, we should have been obliged o come town to present prices, which is doubtful, it would have been time enough When accumulat- 1ng stocks and diminishing demand enforced it. All Jast summer and fall prices of wheat for fature dehivery were much lower thau cash; these lower future “prices were fictitions, and had no other basts than the greater power of the beacs to stamp their own peculiar views upon the market, nor could they have existed to any great extent but for a rule passed to prevent the rare instances of A few days of fictitiously hizh prices. When future prices are lower than cash grain. there Is no inducement for any one to hold the latter, and it {«all pressing on the market, with buyers limited to the few shippers. Tals has the effect to kecep down stocks in store. They are also an ad~ vertisement to Eastern and foreign buyers to wait unother month before buying, and must have done much in holiday back orders. To do tho large crain husiness we have been doing, it is important o have a large etock, both for working con- venience and to draw orders, for the latter swill 2o where the grainis. Our large accumulation of cornin May and Jane, with small stocks on the seahoard, drew loreign orders in July to an ex- tent ereater than we bad ever had before. Large stocks will Lring ms more orders than will Jow prices and no stocks. Last summer's experience showe that instend of atotal absence of stocks being favorable to bicher pricea they, under the rule, only add to the power of short ecllers to depress them, for the shiopinz demand, no matter how great it may have been, was then silent, and cash prices seemed but nominal and wore soon ignored. The evils of a corner have been very muctexag- zerated. In the one or two that are aiways cited a3 an fllustration of their damaginz effect, the I 3 were wholly becanse of tieir failure. Ten or tivelve years ago they were hardiy known or under- stood in tne country, but by 1872 farmers and rhippers alike had become fally enlightened, and broke the Lyon corner in August of that yearin their efforts to take advantaze of it. There is no danger of a corner when stocks or receipts are large; but when they ure moderate the fear of one gives more or less locul stimulus to prices, thus drawing receipts here that would otherwise 20 else- where, - Shipments would at times be temporarily checkdd thereby, out this {s at timea when stocks and, receipts are small; it is only anticipating what might otherwise be'a wore permanent check further on. At the time this rule was passed, corners were becoming popular in the country. Shippers were on the lookout for: and hefd themselves in reodiness to take advantage of them. This added to the danger of running them, and with the Iarger stocks there would always be, would give protection enough. The question of repealing the anti-corner rule was voted npon last summer and lost, less than half the members voting; those voting egainst repenling, though in the majority, were less than a quarter of the whole. The few hundred members not in daily attendance are com-. posed of vur merchants, bankers. and leading citizens generaily, every one of whom are inter- ested in repealing the rule. Itis especially de- sirable that they give this matter their attention and assist by their votes in rescving the Board from its coutrol by an element that has intercepted and is overriding "its most important interest, and worki #erions injury to trade st large. The Board wielded greater power than they were con- kcions of posscs en they passed that most diastrous rule. e West is a-number of mili- fon dollars poorer and times materially harder in consequence of it. A number of prominent mem- bers are moving in the matter with a view toan- other vore, believing that a general attendance will insure success. R M. M. PROVISIONS. i HOG PRODUCTS—Were less active {n tho aggregate, and agaln lower, in sympathy with a further depreaston Inlivehoga, and advices of an casler feellag fn New Yorkand Liverpool. Thedecline in product was. how- ever, llttle more than equal to the upward turn of Fri- day afternoon, the market closing very nearly the same os twenty-four hours prevlously. Therecelpts of bogs were reported carly 83 about 30.000 head. bug afterwards stated to be much less. The outward move- ment of stufl {3 simaply prodizuous, the total shipmenss forlast weelk Including nearls 21,5%,000 B meais, and over 9,000,000 Ibs lard. The packlag In this city to date 18 farzer than to same time fn any previous year, and will probaoly reach about 2.2-!0.0(3 nead by the end of next month. ‘The Commercial Bulletin gives the following as tne returns of the number of Moy packed (o da daeat the points named since Nov. 1, & compared with returns. of previous scasons, and the azgregate packing of the #c8800 Of 187377 Total supply. ... 322990443 318, Total ah 3. o, Aty Leaving oo lapd, b Biehie iz L 6%, 1. 100, 8 e i Pounds of ‘Drotuct on band, oo i ail Kings. 151,655, 13 [ clostie. low the Tates % Boles e Teporied UF 43 b somRriCeh AU % bris adiier 3t Pork, bs, on hand. Leaving of meats w S, B i ase a0 o lrgary A 10, CHGI0N. (0,730 Dila S10.9756: aud 550 bria selier Apel s 2l Total, 22,070 bris. 150, 50 bris hact Hork ‘st S0k $10.65@10.70 sciler January, 31 Faay. and S0 7O lor Mo 6.0 1 seler el g sy was Aied 5, prime at St.mas s, o0 2¢ 30.50810.00, and extry LArn—~Was moderat Il'r..u market closed swidy a: $10.65810.35 Tor gpos active, bath fo 106 Der 103 1hg, 001 tures, but. deolinon lower than Friday 8710 ey snot at. 57 16036 4,000 tcs suiler Fe &350 1ed soller Mareh 1'% ti. The market cioted steady At £1a0: s selier Janunry, §7.2314@7.35 seller Febr gy 3 G aieie .\lnrclh'.“ : ehedry, su g 23 33—Were rathr gulet for thescason calbE DuL Sceudy: holders not hens el andd: e the viewa of buyetsauilciently 1o make an acice Dotk Ket. Thers was o good faquiry 3t tedecny go D Sales were reported GF 100 ris Shoullers at 37 G00Tor short-rips, seller March, at $5. 53: Sobs 3 PrIvaLe terms; 5003 lons-clears 3¢ o4 oy b 0.0 Clears a2 503 1400 bs. ons and Shors o) aty 0t §7 g 26T, 3204, Tutal, 14 ey Shaut- Shore 1. andas, e, Tl Loose, vart cured....$5 5216 $54 Sosa SEIE Roxed.. x 5 Februat Mareh, S5 Long clears auoted ot 5.0 loase. and 35,45 bouess ;“flgu:l:td%‘:}i&z {6, (or shortclears, ¥G10c for by, s‘r";’{’?..i!-" "?\'fififlm St TH@THc for city, m:;; ) for country. 2 3 L BREADSTUFFS. FLODR=¥as dull aad generally quoted wesk, thongy hoiders wereslow to conceds a fusther decltae. seeing that wheat was somewhat rmer. The trdiag wey chiefly local. shippers belng scarce. Sales weie re. Ported of 750 brls &pring extras chiedy 2t S1a0y 5.00; And 50 brls buckwheit flour at §5.00, Tor tal, 800 bris. The market closed at the following a3 the asklng raoge of prices: Cholee to fare Tite brands of winters, $6.3047.00: good 10 primy brands of winters, $5.25@0.00: cholce 10 fne eprins, $5.25@5.75: falr 10 good spring, $4.50R3.00; loy spring, $3.00@3.30: falr to Rood Miunewts sprizgs, $5.0085.50: cholce to fancy Minnciota springs, §5.7% @6.00; patent sorlags, S7.00G8.50; low rrade, $2.625 ®3.30: Ty, S1.35@%.30; buekwheat, $5.121425.55, BRAN—Was {o moderate demand, and_ averaged bec. ter. Sales were 40 tons at $11.25211.50 per ton, MIDDLINGS—Sales were 20 503 at $12.00 per ton frep ©on board cai x ‘ Frup—Sales Wers 10 tons at $11.50 22410 tousas 850 - SnorTs—Sale was made of 10 tons at $11.50. ConN-3{EAL~Sula was reported of 40 tons, from ney * cora, nt $11.00 per ton on track. WHEAT—Was rather less actfve, and firmer, ad. vaneng ic per bu, but fell back at the clote to e above the latest prices of Friday. The British markets were reported quiet and steady, and New York wa firmer, with Iittle dolnz, while our receipts were larger, and the stocks in store appear to bave increased about 40,000 bu during last weck. But British consols wwere quoted 5-16 lower than the trevious day, and th fact gave rise to much uneasiness f resard t0 the o, ture of the Laatern strugzle, which fndiiced magy & the shorts to dovm It prudest to all, and made hoien less nnxlous to sell. Heace the giroager feallng. Thi wasa fulr demand throushout for Shipment, bt may of tha offerings were taken when futures Were near the inside prices of the ssalon. Seller February opege e at SLOSY. ndvanced to SLOTY, foil Dack o SLO7, fmproved to ° SLOTK. and ceded to SLOGY at the close.” Sellor March wi quictat adfc aver Februnry. closing at s i Sellur the month was quOted Bt 1. 004m1.07 closlng at S1.0G%1.66}. Car-lots of No. 2 spring {fresh recelptu) closed 3t $1.06%, No. 1da At $1.07% 50,3008 SL00. Kt sfes were rusaricd o . 1 3prie it Q0. USRI, 07547 ¥ G000 SLOSHEL 0N 00t & 1.00%; 800 bu refected (wNter storare) 8¢ 874e: ang 1:00 bu iy samole at 94ci¢S1.008. Total. 75,600 ba. In the afternvun, after tradini hours. Wheat 5 down to S1.06% for February, oWlng o the recelpt of news which was considered to 1av0r peace. HARD WitzaT—~Was quiet and tirm. Saies wers 40 bu o2 Miunetora ut $1.0754; and 5,000 bu by aasple COIRN=1Vas thoderately aetive at tfmes, and atoth sery quiet. The market dvanced He: Bat reebqut 5 the close to ¥ ieHc helow the latest pricesof Friday. The British matkets were quoted -*strong. " and sria: Dathy with wheat inauced 3 berter demand for futire, which was checked by the Teports that the recelps were larzer, though the cora thatcame fn Satanlsy nearly afl belonsed to the low grades. The new com that was [n fair condition brougit about Fric prices, buz tho pooror qualltics could_oniy be said making further concesslons. The offerinzs for My Wera put quite 30 Iarge as heretofore. Seller Febrasy ovened ar 40)§:-40kgc. sold at 40%c, declined to 10, and closed ay 40igc. Seller Sfarch sold at 40c. being Dominglly EHE bolow February. Seller May o3t A14c@i(e. closlng at the fnsfde. Seiler the moniy s0id_at $ias1ie, closlng ot the inside. Thers wat scarcely a 3adc of lscrimination on frush receiois 1ad recular Spotsales were reported of 48,200 ba No.4 end high-wixed 8t 41G4134c; 400bu new high-mixedss 2¢: 2,000 bu new-mixed Fc: 12,400 bu ejected a1 J0c 40 bz 00 grade at 252 5,200 bit new earn s e gellvereas 40000 b ahelled: by sample. at e w an 0 8L 26@31c, free o Total, 119,006 bu. o iy Oats=vere in' moderate demand and a shads rm- er. the diminished offerings and stronger tone of ibe other markets causing the {mproved feellg, Cub oats were [n falrTequest for shipment and local e, gnd most af the frssh Tecelpts woro sold by eimp. Futures were steady, February belnz the favorite. January sold at 2433, and Fehruary at S§a21der botn cloelng at the inatile. May sold at 2@ March brougnt 2kc. No. 2 sold 4t 24Griae and Irest recelpts nt 24(C. Samples Were falrly active. Cub rales were reported of 26,500 bu No. 2 8t 24@Hige 0,600 bu by symible at R@7igc oA track: azd 11,40 40 aL25G27C freo on hoard. Total. 47800 bu. RYE-Was in better request valy, bus closed dull The market was steadler, and No, 2 told at 5e, which was the closing quatatlon. A faw car lot wers faken tocompletea * five." Fitures were nominal 56c for February and 57c for March. Cash sales wers Teported of 4,80 ba at 55%c: 1,600 b by sampls atg8aaiic on track. Tocal, v, 400 bil. , ARLEY—Was gzain dull and weak, declining 14¢ nnder fres offerings of futures. The recelpss wers small. and the lower grades steadler. Futures were freels offerad, but there was very litdn demaad. though the crowd was larger, but m3st of tie viitan seemed to be spectatory of biars, February opened st Sic asked. and closed at 5%c. March opeted at 356 and closed at 3ic. January \was nomIpal st 53G4c Fresh recelpts of No. 2 sold carly at_3159@55c, and 81 the close regular way quoted at 53u5hc, Exira No.3 frush sold i 3345@40c, according: to locativn. No. 33 S7c. and feed 4t THEINC, Sumples were {n modersis. est. - Cash sales were reported Of 7,400 bu No_ 13 5, 2,000 b ext7a No. 1 at 304G40: 500 ba o, 1 000 bu feed a¢ J5K@I6C: 5,20 ba by sample T3 on track: 4,000 bu choce at 6, free 6@ track. Total, 23, 100 i BY TELEGR:&PH» FOREIGN. Special Dispatch to Tne Chicagn Tridune, LIvEaroot. Jan. 12-11:30 a. m.—FLovz-No. L 288; No. 2, GRAIN—Wheat—Wianter, No. 1, 125; No.2, 113 30; 0. 1, 115 3d; No. 2, 10s 5d: white. No. L ‘Provisios LivERrooL, Jan. 12~Eventng.—CoTTox—Fim stéf @09-16d; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and exporsy 2,000; American. 7,000, BREADSTUFFs—Callfornta white wheat, 128 70813 11d; do club, 125 1046813s 2d: No. 2 1o No. 1red Westen spring, 103 5d@1183d: do winter. 12s4d. Floor—Extms State,2035d. Western conal, 278@28s. _Com—Westerd mixed, 20¢ 6d@29s new do, 2953d@2836d. O~ American, 3s. Barley—American, 3s11d. Pras—Canadla, 373, Grover Seep—American, 45@506. ProvisioNs—Bacon-Long clear, S036d; short & 3189, = TaLLaw—Fine American, 40s; PerrorEu—Spirits, 733d; refined, 1036, Lixseen OrL—20s 60 RESIN—Uommon, 53 3d; pale do, 138. Srirtrs TURPENTINE—258 6d. The rollowing were recotved by the ChicagoBoard of o (—Esstern. 7% S i St hort, Hok 4 ’G.I: Inn§ax, 21;3 no}r;icunr. u&‘.‘dhlhong: 3 3 , , ne m 3 él;‘r;;? bf-fil:.! Si:qnznn lndmnmesu 1185, Chuese.64 oSbo%, Jin. 12.— Livezroot — Whest steadss spring, 103 104118 54 “Corn stroag, Mank LiSE® Carg off cosst—Wheat unchaozed. Cora “":r S T Qe A o A o bmas ge qua No. 8FiLg The bresoat and followIng Bionth, S05G308 o . NEW YOREK. Nzw Yors, Jan. 12.—CoTrox—Wesk at ¥ 113c: futures quict and steady; January, 11.25@1L 260 Livzrroot, Jan. 12, Western, 55, 1: Todate, Todate, Todate, 1470, by ual 1 l, i ! Thou to womanhood, I to manhood wn— o aalolthen A, Snlead, (dlout £t lone fovorable for holding stock. Chickens and tur- | o date, Toda ¢ Delons 1o 1t, norit to them. 1 had more adapta. | The dreams ambitious of the Pact long flod, fend himself without material loss, 5 bility 1o the woods and fields, had always taken | Hope's fair fruitfon still a thing unknown. () This. we think, wasan error, asthe Sishop | FRited States 8.0 8. keys were really the cheapest meat in the market, | oittate 1 dorn 1,305 1,000 February, 11.35@11.36c; March, 11,49@11.500; A 10 outdoor or indoor domestic belpfulness with When we two parted. gitlish hopes were thine, ;Cgfllfle & more important post at Kt 3 than st 8“‘.“5 gma but consumers seem to have tired of them. At 1 404354 430,867 451,150 11.62211.63c; May, 11.73@11.76c; June, 1187611656 . Inatesallshy And bosish dreams of future yoars to me " ~ () A bold ncrifice, bt White scems determined | yojiod Srares g any rate, the demand was only fair. Potatocs Juy. iLoislLos; A izoloInGe Sanay t0 co Hanthornes e b ore, and Lnletirad oft O e o o oo paaarda. Palicd Siatcs new hax ot orealandy Loutsvilie cxport wmd home e+ srongly Inbagers favars o2 (f) Black forces an exchange of pleces by this iteg Sates NEW L4h Rail freights were quoted steady at 40¢ for evain | Q40 jtapids. ..,’.mz_w; super State snd Western, S4.7338.0% common to good extra, $5.0085.50; §oodto eholE% $5.5036.00; white wheat extra, S$6.03G.75¢ m;f& £6.8068.25; extra Oblo, $5.207.0; 6. Louls. $5.20 8.25: Minnesota patent process, S7.4089.00 EI®, But it was funny ta sce Hawthorne. He began { What 1 in manhooa's te: ! 0 with great zwf—dmpnlng hay for the cattle, o RLee Rt oA i advance, and in the subsequent end-game the uny- | UBlied Statesnew 4 per cent coupon: milking the cows, hoeing potatoes,—everything | And. looking backward to lost days to-night, voidable logs of White's Ki's Pawn proves fatal, was entered into at first with a sort of fresh | When all our sorrows were but fancied fears, — and other fonrth-class to New York, 37c for doto | lies Moincs. Baitimore, 382 to Philadelphia, and 43¢ to Boston and otuer New England points. Laose meats were Chicago City 7 per cent bonds... shipmeni betief that there'was going to come some real | When cvery morrow brought forzetfuiness ¢*CHESS BRILLIANT." Chicago City 7 t Sowerage 5 enjovment from the 100t (selt. But st ey | OF gricfa as transient as are cfloish tears, "SICILIAN DEFENSE. cfl,@:gg Gty 7 ber cont Water-Lo quotedat10¢ and boxed meats at5c per 100 Ibs latailed sntpments b he became disgusted, and declared that manual White=Mr. Anderssen. | Black—Mr. Wyvil. Cook County 7 per cent bonds (l00)... 2107 higher thon geain. Very few operators believe | Rob 3. 1677, as compared with 1he corrcapuniing sioeg | four steadys $3.5084.20. i ] My soul goes ont in a decp yearning for PRY 1.PQBA Xorth Chicago 7 por cent(Lincoin Lark)* b3 g for L o AlEaL Qulct: $2.0033.00. L Jabor was part of the primeval cursc, and that | Tge peace and quiet I shall ne'er more know; o toR3 City Rallway' (South Stde; +.150 that these rates are adhered to. = For weer GraLy—WWheat firm and moderately active; €SP it brutified whoever had to do with it. He did | Time has but roughly dealt with me, and life— fo Sty fallway (WVost e IN NEW TORK SATURDAT. ending Since ¥ Sametime, | 00"t specuintive inquirs; recelpta. 100,000 bui S ; il :fia‘&‘&fi%’e s Q&‘;‘lg‘l;- :';m“;;:fi if:sa; Pshaw! that grew aimless long, too long ago. Sto RS Friturs' Tovar e Comeai 1 Jan. 12.—Rocsipts—Flour, 13,174 bris: wheat, | pdrtidles. Jan.1g 7371 158 | wraded soriog, $1.27@1.30: smber Michizan. S Sth 1 to 2 Chlcago Gas-Likut & Coke 25 | 09,467 bu; corn, 20,938 bu; oats, 8,145 bu; corn- | Lard: b % white We: $1.46; winter rea Western unsorsd 2 : Tothee, dear friend. Time has far kinder been; R Keto & Comunere 7t | 09,407 bu; corn, 20.938 bu; oats, e Western. S1.46; w! pietsmered ke Hargarct Fuller,—shewss a the Farm, | Scatce changed sncs st L saw thee face (0 fack, : ZZ.;:.Z‘JQ;‘.‘: s S D ralon [aliwy ¥ SontCERER G 1048 meal, 075yt 76, G50 barey 23,555 b | FERE S £105: 0. Chieago o sore, 1,30 Yo 2 Ume o % i £ e years have cast few shadows ‘round thy way, 3 9 e i malt, 2,575 bu; posk, 570 pkgs; beef, 735 pkgs; | fisis, bris n st 3 - 3.801 St qulti e e DAL e Q0T e | AN voraw OF Canacyat e o Yoy sy 1 B2 BES AW Andiaae = cutmeats, 0,930plipe; Jard, 5,755 phgs; whisky, | Jae foui i i, Ty Sarket. dal e way, I remember, but I don't recall just ber | Andso I BtoQ2 BY TELEGRAPH. 438 brl. : Hams, ploces Tar e i ominat. Corn aulct and anchaseed And 50 T meet thee—nat as last we met, ¥ Takes i s | Ham piceo juict e agd heary: e branch of industry. ‘The most that I “recall of | When life, and hope, and every joy was new, bt P takes P NEW YORK. Exporte—FTour, 9,000 bris; wheat, 80,000 bu; Bldearbria pigs. Tecelps, ér%?-bv'?e#?:&; KoL aullare Margaret was that she talked. 1think Margaret | Ere doabt'was born, ere life's realities b [ BoK3 New Yok, Jan. 12.—Gold closed at 1024, after | corn, 18,000 bu; oats, 2,000 bu. e A m\:fi ':?‘ %1‘.:.; ‘!;;-ztge?m soything déf_" i nghlnr 5: youth’s dreams are 01&{:-‘ 1§£ ‘{%{}j‘,"‘"' } 5 ‘(dh)) 18k ufiel lfin P(o) selling down from 102 to 1023. Carrying rates THE CORNER RULE. Hé‘gflpx:n a;:d "8:";35& ’ A —George William Curtis— 3 ] 0 3 1 2 H 2 Jamer ) 3 . Marces 18.Q10 K It 5 (e) Q3 7 to 3 per cent. To the Editor of The Tribune. Shoulders, brl Gonerniie Coftee quict and nachanged. Mol mm{:?fi;’}fi&s there; that was aftersards. R e % R Silser at London, 50%d. Here silver barsare | Gmicaco. Jan. 12.—Clrcomstances lnst summer | Shooiders. tes. .. N OriAns QUL at SHSAAC iHee quler budtesdr, CURTIS, HOWEVER, MADE A VERY GOOD BROOK Yegetable Green for Pickles NOTES DY NI STAUSTON. 118% in greenbacks &nd 1153 fo gold. Sliver coin | Jed me into taking a more active part in advocating | Ehouiders: picces: i 126, Chited. Shiese T Crle ¥ ) : i (a) He would have done much better, I helleve, | 1%@1 per cent discount. - the repeal by the Board of Trade of their anti-cor- | Tongues, pkas. e, FARMER, The Boston Journal of Chemist Iy 5 . ston Journal of Chemistry gives | yy playing P to Q 5, and thus forcing the Q Kt Z : heEnd st Hocks, PKgs.. rxz—Qulet t 22c. I believe.” ) L oo oy playi 5 g 0 Governments s fraction lower. ner rule than I should have ozhersvise felt justified p elieve. particulars of a process recently patented in | pagrens eady At GTIRTSC. i State bonds steady. inassuming. Miach that was then eaid in favor of Western. 16620, » Wout—Firm: domestic deece, Fxcaoe; palled 43,403,420 | 4oc: unwashed, 10ud2c; Texas, 21G26C, Bt 41,043,532 | " Provisions—Pork drm: mess, $i2.00@1240. B, 95160818 | guiec: Western long clea middiés unchanged. L% 8 365 ’rime steam trmer at 37.70. “out why dido't it Iast longer, this Farm | France and England for supplyine a green | iy 1 v Community 1" ! color, extracted from vegetables, which s to bo | (61 St Wavhl was sanifestiy unconsclous of | Rallroaa bonds scneraliy frm. the rule was ia predictions a3 to what the present “ Well, as I have said, they were not all suited | uscd for voloring pickles. To procure the ex- | the object for which White advanced his K B P, The stock market, which opened firm, soon be- | Jarge crop would do in the way of . large deliveries to it, &s it stood; they couldn't be. It was | tract, leaves of spinach, socrel, or similar plants { ©f he would certainly rather have retreated the came weak, and continned irreguiar thronghont | afier harvest, and were of a nature that only time “,,{::agg , erciran eeriment. With means to have | ore sialdea fn L bot water, chopped, into 2 mass, BiooP &t this moment, though ot the o8t of & | th day, with Guccuatlons, howerer, slizh.. To- | conld answor. Nons of those predictions have | 1o Daily Gommerctal Revore given. tho tollowing | © BErZh-Bita s Uathizsea. larger mmunity u ol caustic b i = 3 -N 1. % Jfi‘n‘é where each person could have | till dissolved. On cooling, a green cake i: (a) This, ana the next move of the Queen, are | Wardstho closy prices recovered £ to 1 per un‘-_ since been veriied, but,on the contrary, all devel- | statcments and estimates: = L e | e iy 81, R b i n'}'i'l 3 o, Slaly, Trow. | depoaties, . SHleh T art of the combination bezun by Pto K B 6, and | the latter being Delaware & Hudson, aud the im- | opments have made more conspicuous the 105Tm 15T 10 0am 9, | moderats Taquiry: Ingo; Iske Ralet at 17HGITHe. T :x:m x?e‘:t n'x;‘ dhe:ns w,mil:l wz;:] e ; ey iy cxg Dgg:;bwg D\[r Lm; ot:‘m; onhnl;:g mz;g; _onrma ‘beaatifal corollary to that well-devised sac- pmvcmnt was maintained to the close, exceptin | oo injury that rule is workinz. Tts ef- | Numberof hogs s ‘Ked.. m:,;%‘gg .,,3.'3‘,;?,;; ,‘{n‘i‘; dull and unchanged; BEussis sheeting, X 3 ! : by uct resultiog, #3....204,4: X id. 4 Jorger. T am not sure But t would have lasted | 1o the requircd strength by addife water. In | " (0} Ibellere, from toi polat, Black's zame 1s | * Saies Acepesaied 100,000 shares, of which 1,700 | fect snnot be fally understood withont taking | JEEFRASCLIEising, A zor e s Pl pirm: cut, 52,07 ctch, 44GHET IO untl #ow, for the idea as & grand ome; but. | the liguid thus obtaiped, When it 1y heated to | utterly irredeema wero New York Contral, 2,000 Erie, 31,000 Lake | into conaideration the singular fact that our views | = . erees 29,453,650 48.072.672 | shioe, No. 8, 20826c.