Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1878, Page 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. APRIL 14, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES. speculative Interest, | ket again presented” a fairly steady tone. Paints lent. His residence on the corner of California FIN ANCE AN D TRAD E. shares absorbed much of the specu Thatus I | ant e pistented 4 Ol m{m. Lgatner rebinte | 44665, 3200, ba by samnle at dull and weak. Coal was quoted as before. Wood, owing to the reduced condition of the stocks on hand, was firm at full prices. REAL ESTATE. A Double Tide of Emigration Westward from the East. . Western Farming and Chicago Busi- ness Attracting Eastern Men. & Sales of the Weelk---Stores cht: ed---Building Permits. Home Capital in Compelition with the Loan Agents---Loans of the Week. Msrket Street as a Commission Centre---Real-Estate Notes. 4 more cheerfal and confident tone prevails in real-estate circles than has been observable there for years. This is mot bascd upon vislonary dreams of eudden wealth in suburban lots or un- smproved outside property. The wills-o'-the-wisp +uat lured specuiators to tinancial death in the bappy days when there were no panicsare extin- fuiched. The **water-privileges™ that used to be spoken of with admirstion almost too deep for words are now candidly alluded 1o as swamps. The outlying districts that were €0 handsomely mavped and platted for exhibition in tho agents’ offices are resignedly, if not cheerfully, given over to the market-gardener and dairyman. There are no #ipns of revival of speculation, but there are signs of SOMETHING BETTER—IMMIGRATION. The same Westward tide that s carrying a frait- ful trcam of population into Kaneas, lowa, Min- neeota, and Dakota is addingto the numbers and trade of Chicago. While Eastern farmere are mos- ing onto Western farmns, Eastern businese men are moving to Chicago. The house ana store agents Lave felt this immigration in the demand from autsiders for dwellings aud business accommoda- tione. The list of leases, reported below, con- firms these statements. There is a demang from these immigrants, so to call them, for property to be bought: several important megotia- tions ‘of that xort are mow pending. The Westward _movement of - Eastern . farmers into the Western country and of Eastern busi- uees men iuto **the ™ Western city 18 one fall of hope for the nation, and for Chicago in particular. Jtis adding greatly to the prosperity of the West, 2nd the business of Chicago. The East may not think 1t 0 auspicious for them, but this westward march i< a fact thev must recogmize, soouer or later, ux irrcsistible. The movement is part of that oreat process ‘of change which has already placed the political centre of the country west of the Ohio River, and is taking the jobbing trade away from New York to pat it in Chicago. SALES. There is a shight increase of activity in the line of sales. The pumber was Jange, put the coneidera-* tion of cach was smail These salc have boen almot entirely confined to city property, the pur- charers being thore of limited means. = Suburban Tots have been a drag, and _have met with scarcely any demand. The foliowing were the principal transactions: Lot on North Dearborn_street, 50 feet eouth of » Elm strect, west front, 25x150 feet, with building. 11, 500. 5 lkfl. on Flournoy strect, 160 feet west of Robey street, south front, 61}3@100 feet, with improve- ments, £9.000. ) Lot on Forrest avenue, near Thirty-fourthistreet, ‘west front, 2114x125 feet, improved, $6,000. Fiveacrés at the northeast cornerof Augusta street and Prairie avenue sold for $6. 000, John B. Vailiguette suld 10 S, D. Foas lot on the northwest corner of Sonth Park bonlevard and Thirty-cighth street, 100x132 feet. with 25x124 fect opposite on Caiumet avenue, for S18, 000. John D. Weber eold to John A. Tyrrell lot on ‘West Lake street, 513 feet east of Paulina street, south front, 25x120 feet, with improvements, for $10,000. Lot on Chicago avenue, 68 feet west of North urpose'of relieving eome unfortunate party from fhmn!equenua of his impecuniosity or as se- curity for purchases of merchandise. ~ Honco the actual trazsactions of the weck are scarcely on a r with the averago of the past wecks of the yea syments show a slight falling off, and for the first timo since the beginning of the year there isa heavy balance on the wrong side. “This ‘trouble is probavly only temporary. There is no great de- nand for money. althoogh building operations romise to be better this scason than they were i’m There appears to be money enough’ in the hands of the people to enable them to luunch their improvements WITHOUT RESORTING TO BOKROWING. This is a very hoveful sitn. Loan agents aro aleo acting with' great caution. Thore 1s & gradual ciminution of money for investment in louns, and an upeasy feeling prevails asto real-cstute secarities. There I8 no disposition to advauce the rate of interest, but only first-class names and first-claes securlty cun procure moncy at7 per cent. The following were the principal loans of the week: Ashland avenne, 23x149 fect, together with building No. 258 Ashland aveunue, $6,000, threa years at § per cent. A z North Wells street, 100 feet £onth of Division strect, east front, 50x100 fcet, $7,000, five years 2410 per cent. State street, between Washington and Madieon streets, 24 fect, west front, with Interest in buiid- ing, $10,000, two yeara at 7 per cent. Peoria_street, northwest corner of Van Buren street, 705116 feer, $6,500, five years at 7 per cent. ‘Clnrk street, north of Fourteenth street, west front, 101x214 feet, $10,000, five years at 8 per cent. Indiana avenue, soutbwest corner of Thirty- fourth strect, east front, 100x160 feet. aleo Michi- gan avennc adjoining the above, 100x143 feet, 18,000, five years at 7% per cent. COMPARATITE STATEXEXT FU TIE WERK EXDISO APEUL 1 Instruments 1015 37 Trust-decds| Mortgages. . 198| Aggregate... S Releases ... 101, COMPABATIVE STATEMENT TFROM AMRIL 1 TO ArniL 13, 1 1878. 1877, T C';ld_zrm; No. | Ciderat'n. Aggregate.. 8's 925,510 Relenscs 4. s " MARRET STREET. The property-owners on Market street appear to have been successful m thelr efforls to make that thoroughfare a centre for the commissfon busicess. The truck-stand there has been abolirhed; a new cedar pavement has been contracted for, to cost $6,000. There are seventeen stores on the street, and most of them are already filled by the over- flow from South Water street, which is crowded. AUCTION SALE. The attention of capitalists is directed to the sale at public uuction of the choice: unimprovea real estate lying between Thirty-seventh and Thirty- eigath utreets, fronting on Michitan and Indiana syenues, which will be sold in lots to the highest bidders, in front of the Republic Life Building, on LuSalle street, Tuesday, the 16th jnst., at 11 o'clock 8. m. REAL ESTATE IN SAN PRANCISCO. The month of March is described by the San Francisco fea! Estate Circular as one of the dull- est monthsin real estate since 1870. The San Francisco Bulletin says: **There have been no lack of offerinzs of real cetate, both here and in the towns ucross the bay, but there bas been a great lack of demand noticed in the public sales this epring in San Fraucixco, Last year operators had to contend with drouth, prospective short and a terrible collapse in mining-stock This year neither of these clements exist, and vet there is 2 notable want of activity in real estaie. Itis noteworthy thut the sales this yvar are §2,500,000 less than laxt year, which was the most_discouraging epring in many years, Wo wish the facts were otherwise. But the record is mude, und cannot be changed. It is now too far alonz to expect any revival in real estale this spring." RAILROAD LAND SALES IN KANSAS. The Lawrence (Kan, ) Daily Journal says: **The sales of land by the Kansas Pacific Railway Com- pany_duriae the mouth of March ngercgated 59,137 7:3-100 acres, the greater portion of which is’in Ellsworth, Russell. ana Ellis Countics. These counties afe in what is_known as the Great Limestone Lclt of the State of Kansas. The pub- lic aporeciation of this district 18 fully demon- strated by these unprecedented sales. The quan- tity of Government land entered under the Home- stead and Pre-emption lows snd the Timber- Stute rtreet, south front, 25x104 feet, with build- Lot on Milwaukee avenne, 140 feet sontheast of Noble street, southwest front, 25x125 feet, with William A. Ewing has eold N avenue, 2 brown-stone front. three-£tory and bas, 253150 {ect to alley, now the residence of Redmond Prin- SATURDAY’S TRANSFERS. Thefollowing instruments were filed for record ciTy ProrEeTY. Canal st. 178 ft s of Van Bureast, e f, 22151 ings, §4.300. improvements, $6,000. 0. 395 Dearborn ment house, with fifteea rooms, and lot 25 divalle, to John B. Inderrieden for §11,500. Saturday, April 13: 1t Improved. dated April 6 (Joseph Gerson a£d wife t Henry and Jacob Scliwabacker) .S 8,000 West Polk st, 178 3-10 1t w of Western av, 1 {, 2x12455 1L dated April 11 3,500 Bouth Haleted st, 155 25x130 dated Aprll 12 1,825 Berlln st. 140 ¢ cast of Western a 1t (with other property), dated April 13.-.... 1.000 Bickory av. .3u0 fi s of Division st, e f, 25x140 1t, dated March 30 .. aee 2461 XNorth av, s W cor Dania av, n f, 251 April : . 0 Hovston £t. Tiio X126 fe. {mproved. dated April 8 1800 State st 10 n of Twenty- 1 125 1t. duted 3 5,000 Canalport av, 156 7-10 Tt . 24X100 1, improved, dated Oct. 3, 1577 2,000 West Randolpli oL, 150 {t w of Yageret, n1, X120 fL. tmproved. dated April 2,500 Tomnkins st, between Polk und Tayior sis, w1, 40x125 4-10 {1, dated Feb. ..o 5,000 Prairieuy. 339 1t & of Thirty-frst si. 6 f, 505 136 Tt. dated April IR... 2,750 ‘Western av, 1401t n of Divis . 121 124 11, with 2 1t on Division sz, near atove, dated April 12... 4,200 Leasltest, betweea Van uren and Jac »la, w f, @82x1346-10 ft, tmproved, dated i\nfll 11 (lenry H. Drinton to Henry H. 15,000 s 5 L, 50 ft n of Harrison st, w 1. 1L, dated Aprif 13, 1625 Leavitt st,between ‘uren an 1, 2035x124 6-101C, improved, 5,000 50 L bufldinz No. 104), dated April 13 2,000 w atfeth <t 44 L wof Paullna st, 51, % 1t. improved, dated April 1 600 U5~ KL 67 ngun v, 150 ft 12071, dated Anril 13 NOETH OF CITT Lini 5 MILES OF THE COULT-UOUSE. Diversy st 03 1L w of Paus st, 87, 349-10x114 1t, dated April 8. S 2,250 BOUTH OF CITY LOMITS. WITHIN A EADILS OF SEVEN LTS OF THE CO) Mound t. 144 ft e of 1L, dated Scpt. 5, 187 150 Forty-clihth st 13 1, 24x125 11, da 300 SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK. The following i8 the total amonnt of city and enourban_transfers within a radus of seven” miles of tie Court-ouse filed for record during the weel: ending Faturday. April 13: City, rales, 73 conwideration, $250.613; north of city livits, eales, 43 consideration, ' §9,460;_south of cif limits, sales, 8: consideration, $24,210: west of city Timits, 'saics, consideration, $12.000. Total sales. 873 tolal consideration, $990, 253, RENTS. The demand for houses and stores last week was unioterrupted. The features of the market are without change, Cheap houxcs are in reqaext, and are held firmly, while hizh-pnced ones are weak. The numuer of changes oo the part of tenanta is emall. an unusual prop~riion arranging for renewalz. Stares rent well, awd there will be B0 unoceapied storee in the bublness-quarter after ay 1. % & €. Colo bas rented Nos. 333 and_333 State strect. pear Harricon etreet, 1o T. H, Brown, Novelty Carringe Works, 1or $1,200, and No. 138 South Water etreet, to F. Newhall & Co., commis- sion. for §1, 500, G ewbury has leased No. 51 State « . A Spear, representing the Magic Furnace Comvany of Boxton, for $2,100; aleo No, 159 Warhington street to Loefle, for $1,900. W. L. Pierce & Co. have rened the Skinner Ho- tei, on Weet Madison street, to Georze Verz for a tern of years. at 83,300 a year. and the northeast corner of Franklin and South Water street to the esiate of T. S. Sharpe & Son, leather-dealers. EPER B L\fl‘L‘Dl a. ermits were issued last week for ninety-tnre Tuildings, thirty-nine of which are to cnslySll-L? £00. Some of the moze tmiportant permits were: Allan Pinkerton, two two-story stone-front gzcdél‘;ngl #t 359 and Y61 West Monroe, to cost Joreph Trenzer, two-story stone-fro ing 2t 127 DeKoven sircel, to ot &0, 600. - dnelieg C. W. wnd E. FPuriridge, four ‘one-story dwell- {nzeon West Lake, cear Rockwell street, 1o coet Aichael Gertin, two-story dwelli nl’,ll’ C%fl;{: 10 cout .O(JEVY, Eellingon Tincots, Jacol mer, 1Wo- “{fm"‘ "{-cf" B 5000 dwelllog at 492 West atess Urlang, two.; - xoliese Urlane. two-story wagon-factory, 2000 Counccticnt Mataal Life-Tsurance Compazy, to change revcn eix-stor - 17 (1t the mordliwest ‘comer “of Dearipn, Al /25E 08 (t1onore Block), 10 cost 50,000, - o be changed inito an office building. 10] rolbers. threc-story store ang i 185 ud 147 West Tandotph .m‘.’.“':If“:L"; 7, Latrick Farley, two-story barn an 327 South Morsan street, 1o cosy $upo "o VI0E 2t W 5. Buttemield, five two-story buildings on abaeh avenue, méar Twenty-sccond sirecty 1o cost $1.000. £y barn on Twenty- 0 on of Franklin street, 1o cost Schncider & Co., two-sto 1ifth, near Wallace, to cost $3,000. In th 1-estal lwa ki G the real-eetate loan market anparently busi- Bess was betier the past week, the puiber T transactions was greater, and the consideration asin cxcesa of that of many previous weeks, But the fact is that £116,000 of the amount in- cluded in the tabular etatement_below were not gl%n%nr ixal&nm. there was & distiller's bond of +000. and there were taree inortzages amount- 1ng ta 60,000 which were given as secarity for the Calture act is even greater than the above. The total gales by the Railway Company since Jan. 1 amount to 100, 000 acres. " DEPRECIATION OF REAL ESTATE IN NEW YORK. In a suit brought last week in New York to set aside a foreclosure sale, Charles M. Connoily showed that he had executed a bond and mortzage for 40,000 on a fine country residence at Fort Wasnington, comprising six acres of lund and out- houses, fo1 which Mr. Connolly says he was offercd $150,000 four years azo, and are now worth 830, - 000 at any fair public s#ale. The Mutual Life- Llrllzomanol‘x’m Company sold under foreclosure for ‘'ONE OF THE MANY.” Enowlet thon, my friend, how grea: and good a thing A woman'a love—all other loves excecding? And know you not. my friend, how oft that love Lies hialplus, hopelesd, mangled, torn, and bleed- ng, Beneath the feet of him who swore to be . Her proud protector through life's weary windings, o shield ber from the toils of poverty, "Po sacred keep God's pure and holy bindings? Bat no, the demoe lurks within his heart, And like a demon will be 80 abuge her; He plags the coward's base, ignoble part, For naught but cowards thosc who do so e her. Ah, yes, my friend, why is it thus? O why The fairest and {ne best of all God's creatures Are linked to villains of the deepest dye, With ‘Ilcfl‘f foul blot stamped on their ugly fea- ures? Why is it thus the heart that knows no gutle Beuts ont its life in vain solicitations To yon base wretch, whose rank and putrid_smile Doth wither all her \woman's fair pulsations? The little bird that sinzs unto its mate Well might we etndy with exceeding pleasure, And Icarn a lesson with full heart elate, How dear is love—how exquisite 2 treasu And not a plaything to be ueed at will, Made sport of, trifled with beyond repairina: Ab, no! “tis something higher, nobler still~ A God-sent gift, well worthy of the wearing. And yet. and yet, slas! too oft we find This priceless «em, of rare intrinsic beauty, “Trailed in the dust uy foul uud filthy lust: Is thus, proud mun—is this thy sacred duty? 1s there no loftier motive sways thy hearty EKnow'st thou the bond which™ binds two hearts to- gether? Know'su l.l‘mu the weight, the cares, you under- taie? Thiuk'st thou them light—yea, even 2s a feather? Avaunt, destroyer of the public peace! Giaze on thay bruis-ed form you swors to cherish— Gaze on that fuce now wrapped In Death's em- race— Dic like & dog, as ail such dogs should perish! Joseru 1. ToLNEY. ——— THE ROSY CHILD, A rosy child went forth to play, Ia the firet flush of youth and pride, Where eands in silver beauty lay, Made smooth by the retreating tide. And, kneeling on the trackless waste Whence ebbed the waters many & mile, He raised, in hot and trembling haste, Arch, wall, and tower—a goodly pile. But soon the shades of evening fell, Veiting the bluc and peaceful deep; And thie tolline of the distant be)l Called the boy-builder home to sleep. He paesed a Jong and restless night, Dreamtng of structures tall and fair; He came with the returning light, Butlo! the faithless sands were bare. Less wise than this unthinkine child Arc all who breathe of mortal birth, Who prasp with strivings warin and wild ‘The false and fading toys of Earth, Gold, Jearning, tlorv—what are they Without the hope that looks on high? Tue sand-forts of a child at play, - Which are not when the wave Soes by. ——— The Late Mark Hopkins, San Franciaco fitg, By the death of Mark Hopkins, California loscs one of her wedalthicst millionaires and most competent and correct business men. A nativeof the interior of the State of New York, he arrived in California in 1849, when he was 35 yearsofage; hebecame o teamster, then a mer. chaut, and finally a Dircctor of the Central Pacific and other railroads. The pecuniary result, was brilliant. 1or be left a fortune estimated az $10,- 000,000 or $15,000,000. O all the Central Pacifie 1nagmates he was the least known, and had the Teast to do with the gencral public in reference to railrond business. He was a hard worker: and it might almost b said that ho had no crt Jovinent except in bis work. Iie Wwas quiet, un- pretending, aflable, and as. popular as a milljon- aire can well be, for his position exposed him to much vexatious intrusion and solicitation. Applicants for mune{ coutributions were gen- erally refused, but it is said that be gave freely aod unostentatiously to thase whom he knesr well and believed to be ceserving. His reputa- tion in social and was excel- and Mason ,streets, one of the most elegant structures of the kind anywhere, the cost belog, according to ramor, nearly $1,000,000, and ve- cupylog a L'ommnnding position visible from a large part of the city, is not yet finished. He undertook itsconstruction, probably, more from a sense of duty to his assocfates, the city, and the State, to which he owed his wedlth, than from any fondness for display. He leaves a widow, but no child to inherit his vast estates. THE GAME OF CHESS All communlcations for this department should be addressed 10 Tnx Trisuxe, and indorsed. ** Chiess. CIIESS DIRECTORY. Cnreaao Ciess CLUN—No. 50 Dearborn strect. Cuicauo Cikss AssaciaTioN—Iiansen & Welch's, No. 150 Dearborn streot, opposite TrrnuNe Buildini. Chess-players meet dafly at the Tremont House (Ex- change), Shierman House (Basement), snd at 425 West Madlson street, corner of Elizabeth. TO CORRESPONDENTS. —Will endeavor to accommodate sou. efenses fn problems which permit of a mate In tess than the stipulated nunber of moves merit no attention whateyer. ENIGMA NO. From **A Chess Century.” BY THE LATE T. M. BEOWN. Diack. Kingat K 1§ elghth Q I second. ok at @ K third Knfutitat K fourth Enight at O K square Pawnat K B sixth White, Kingat K Kt third QatK fourth Tiouk at K Kt sixth Tinok aLQ 1 fourth Knlznt at K second Tawh at K it fourth Payn at Q third White to play and mate In two moves. PROBLEM NO. 12t. DY ME. E. BARDE, CHICAGO. White. White to play and wate In three moves. SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. 122, White. plack. 1..Any move Correet solutlon to Enlrma No. 122 recefved from A. Tensuel. G. E. Holladny, E. Barbe. C. W. Clark, 0. It, Benjaun, Perry, K. 13, Burnbam, and W. 1. Ovington. €ity Krenz, Ciinton, In'; R. M. Gunar agd C. 1. Day, Mauchcster, Ja.: Ku.,'Tufuer, SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 122, White, 1.Kttoli6 2 BtoQR 8 1akes Kt mates Correct solution to Probl Itenshel, E. Ttarbe, C. W. Clar] Benjumin, wnd E. R, Burnjiam, and C. 1L Day, Manchester, Ia. 13 NOTE! The Young Men's Hebrew Literary Assoclstion of Newark, N.J., nave cogaged o teacher of chiess to give lessons Lo the membersonce a week. 1n the International Correspondence Tourney, Mr. . C. Liomeyn, Rondout, N. Y., surrendered 10 Lis British antagonlst after the seventh move. Shade of Bunker Tifll! can_this be¥ In another battle i this tour- ney between Messrs. French, of Washington, I, C.. and Mouck, of Dublin, the former announced a forced won game in Lwenty-seven moves. In the New York Chess Club 1fandlcap Tournament the following gentlemen are at the head of the seore: Won. Loit. r- Burke 1 3 r. Doyle. Mr. Extlinger. DT 17k Sig 15 3 % ] 0 Mr. Kyaa, » 13 L3 The american Chess Journal for March, recently published at Haonibal, Mo., but hereafter to be fssucd in New York, haa made fts appearance. The title pa 18 exquisite 1n dealym, the border covsisting of twenty six problems In minfature by emluent American com posers, cach piece and pawn clearly and dfstinctly de- fined. ' The frontispicce 18 a portrait of, ** The Captain, = said to be a falthful likeness of Mr. Mackenzie. The contents luclude, among other minor matters, ten fine #ames, with coplous annotations; twenty-three prob- fems, elghtcen of whicl were entered fn the American Assoclation Tourney; anda serfal cliess story, ** The Diamond Castle.” by Mr. W, A, Ballantive. The Jour- ‘nalis now published by Dr. C. C. Moore, 68 Cortland street. N.Y., who is assisted o bis editortal duties by Mesars. Loyd. Mackenzle, and Mason. Subscription Price, $3 pcr year, or 30 centa per Dumoer. CHESS I 1842 Two fine examples of the dash and brilllancy of the Iate Mr. Cochrane, from Stsunton's **Cless-Player's Companfon.” NTZI0 GAMBIT. ‘White—Mir. Cochrane. Black—~Mr. Staunton. 1.0 K L-Ltoks K130 133 (2) Tt takes I Ktto K113 K B1oK Risg K to Ksq Qito Kt 5(0) s Kt dbl ch RPeh ito K 7 ch Q takes Q, and wins 8) If Biack at this polnt takes P with Qch. White can Interpose his Q B, and obtain a fne attaeking posl- tion imnediately. (1 This seems weak, but Black has really no good move v the hoard. (c) The teaacits” with which Mr. Cochrane would hold bis opponent it lic once got bim 1 a wrip like this was remarkable. ' You mightas casly burst lron onds a8 escape from him in these positlons: DISHOM'S Opx White—Mr, Cochirane. 1.Pto K4 LWwQ B3 i§954 s (o) t Rto Qg Bk ne to Ktich 29, 0 K Ii8 ch 30..Qtakes Ji ch,and wins. (8) Threatenfus to win Plece by frat taking the B with his Iz, and then the Kt with s B, whicl Whito could ot Fecapuire wittout losing s Gucen, (h) Mr. Cuchrane's brilliant and’vlkorous style of at- tack is exbihited to great advastage throughout the same. 10 the present positlon 1L appears at Irst steht 13 If Black might stlll have retrleved his gamu if, In- stead of (akins the Kt he had boldly captured the Kk Kt " with bis Queens but attentive cxamination will show this Is au €rror, for suppos 21..Q takes. K 34 It White now take the obvlous course of chiceking with K takes i@ 110 K B g 15 takes Q 30 /Kt lakes Kt Whitc's proper playis 27..Kt to Q3, 30, kea And must win. and then let Biack do what he may the gatme is not to be redeemed. ———— EVEN-DUSK. [From tha German of delne.) Dy the fisher's lonely dwelih Gazing ontward o'er the Even-mista from out the waters ‘Mounting heavenward we sce. Faintly Jight began to glimmer Fron the beacon’s lofty crest. Far away we just discover One lone ship on Ocean's breast. Spoke we then of storm and ehipwrock— Of the snilor and his life, Polsed between the sky and water— Joy and sorraw, calin and stnfe. Spoke of distant, foreizn countrirs, Frozen North and burning South— Customs strange and curious people, Heard from trav'lor's wonder-mouth, Of the perfame and the brightness Flung by flowers on Ganges' stream; Of the silent, handsome people Sunk {n Lotus' happy dream. Talked of dreary, barren Lapland— Of her stanted, dsurlisi race, Coywering o'er their fires, and trembling At the borrors of the place. ‘Thoughtful grew the listening maiden— Silence folfowed, sweet and grave— Dies peared the ailp from virlon, Lidden by the dusk and way Cmicaco, April 11, 1878, W. J, H., Hooax, A Chicago Bank Redeems Its Notes in Gold---The Four Per Cents .t in Chicago. The Produce Markets Active, and Most of Them Lower---Provis- fous Weak. Barloy Firmer—Other Breadstuffs Easier— Corn in Better Demand at the Decline. FINANCIAL. The bankers are complaining of the present state of affairs. ‘e demand for bank uccommodations docs not keep pace with the improvement in gen- eral trade. The epring business brings forth some uew mercantile und miscellaneous paper, but the amounts borrowed are noticeadly emallcr than used to be the casg. Merchunts, manufacturers, and business men Generally are cvidently trading less than heretofore on borrowed capital, and are sell- ing more gencrally for cash. The new loans are not, ou the whole, equal to the accruing payments, whicl are made with promptnese. Rates are @10 per cent. New York Exchauge was sold between banks at par and 23 cents per S1,000 premivm. 25 The clearings of the weck are reported as follows by Manager D. R. llaie, of the Chicago Clearing- Hou: Date. Clearings, Dalances. 2,80 § THE 4 PER CENTS IN CHICAGO. One of the Chicago banks yesterduy subscribed for $50,000 of tie + per cent bonds. The mode of rocedure was to deposit, through a New York bank, the goldin the Sub-Treasury at New York to the credit of the Assistant-Treasurer of the United States at Chicago, who, upon being notified by the Assistant-Treasurer at New York of the de- posit, issued receipt to the bank and ordered the bonds from Washington. Of course they will not be delivered until the formal receipt for the de- posit hus been delivered at this Sub-Treasury, In this way subscribers iu Chicago can get their bonds ut gold rates in New York, and not oniy kave expressage but the commission on the subscription. It is a good arrangement for the Government also, as the New York Sub-Treasury isits ¢* central rescrvoir of coin.” The subserip- tions to 4 per cents at the Chicago Sub-Treasury bave largely increased, apart from this bank sub- scription, since Sccretary Sherman- perfected his arrangements for resumption. The banks here propose to take large amounts of the 4 per cents in the way described, if they ean get the gold. ! RESUMI'TION. The Northwestern National Bank of this city announce that hereafter they will redeem their notes at their own counter in gold. The bank tel- craphed to the Comptroller of the Currency to know whether by making their redemption fund gotd they could fhave their circulation re- deemed at the Redemption Burean in gold. They were informed by the Comptroller that the proposed arrangement was imprac- ticable at the present time, but that they could redeem at their own bank. This they have decided to do. This redemption in gold 45 2 good ndvertisement, and not at all risky. The circulation of the bank 1s only $112,900, and if there were any possibility that this conld all be presented the premium on the gold would be only $282.25. But as a matter of fact only & small pro- portion of the notes of any -National Bank can be presented at its own counter for redemption. 1f any one will examine the Nutional Bank notes in his pocket he will eee how widely National Bank notes arc scattered. Morcover, a great many Na- tional Banks keep the most and sometimes the whole of their circulation in their own vaults, * BANK PROTECTION. The recent disastrous Chace defalcation at Fall River leads the Boston Advertiser to recall public attentlon to a plan proposed by the London Times, after the Overend & Gurney fallure in 1566, for the prevention of syph reckless impoition on the confidence of bunkers' and lenders. The plan, In brief, is for the banks and diecount-houses to unite in keeping at a central oflice, available to all who might join, a record or registry of all the pa- per held by each, or of the existence of which they were aware. The list was to be kept In confidence, and the names of the Lolders of the paper were not to be made public. The objections to this plan appear to lie against its practice and not agaiast its theory. 'Inquiry among the bankers of Chicago shows that private consultation between banks does in an occasional and informal way something like what is proposed by the London 7tmes. But this personal and almost accidental comparigon of notes cannot be relied upon for the complete pro- tection of tho banks against borrowers who want to fly kites with other persons’ money. STOCK SALES IN NEW YOKR. Tn the weeks between Jan. 1 and April 6 the wales of stocks on the New York Stock Exchange have been &8 follows, for 1875, 1877, and 187 1,369,115 7 The Public, in commenting on the recent ad- vance in stocks, says that, unlike that of last fuil, it has been based upon an actual improvement in profits. It contfnues: The railroads are carrying more grain, more cattle, more cut meats, and more ncrchandise of every sort, excepling imporled goods, and they are getting much betier rates thin they were uple to get Jast year. Some of the roade which thon pard nothing to the stuckholders, and barely es- caped the clutch of ‘a receiver, are now paying diwvidends, The **bull market *' has this substan- tial basiy, and it may ve added that the coal. roads are alko_ besinninz to make somcthing, thongh therr position 18 much more precerions. Never- theltss, investors, properly so called, refrain from buving, and they aro right. Stocks may be a good speculation. at ruling prices, but they are not a good investment, a BANK REMOVAL. The Merchants’ Savings, Loun & Trust Company will move to their new quartens, on the southeast corner of Dearborn and Washington streets, after banking hours on Tuesday, April 23, and will be ready ** to resume ™ Wednesday morning. COIN AND GREENBACRS. . Gold and silver dollars were 100@100X in green- backs, Greenbacks were 100@99% cents on the dollar in coin, FOREIGN EXCUANGE. The rates current in New Yorkand Chicago were: Sizty :ullv. Swlezeriand. Germany Holland. Austria, Norwa GOVERNMENT BONDS. United States 6s of 81 ... 107 United States 520 of 65, Jan. and July. 10 United State of '67, Jau.and July. 10w United States of ‘a8, Jan. and Ju) Unlted States 10-40s, United States new 53 of ‘1. United States new 4igs United States 1 per conts LOCAL SECURITIES. North Chicago7 per cent y Railwav (South Side) Raflway (West Sidv). £ty Kallway (North Side ;!md:ru‘(l‘nlun‘nfz go‘!nnn . Chicago Gas-Light & Coke Combany. st Fivinton 15 1.5 Sor socs mamde: *And Interest. BY TELEGRAPIL. NEW \‘0[_(5. NEw York, April 13.—Tho day in Wall strect has been remarkable for the buoyancy in stocks and the virtual extinguishment of the gold pre- mium, which declined to 1004, the lowest point touched since the premium begun seventeen years ago, Gold opened at 1004 and closed at 100. Car- rying rates 2@4%. There was considerable activ- ity early in the day, and some large lots changed hands, in one case §750,000 being sold at 1003, and in another §500,000 at 1003, Governments firm. Ruilroad bonds etrong. Northweetern consoli- dated gold coupons rose to 97%, and lannibal & St. Joseph convertible to 80%, on the annual re- port of the Company, which &hows an income to mect all interest characs. - State sccarities quict. Stocks bnoyant, with Northwestern, Lake Shore, St. Panl, and Michigan Central as the featnres .of speculation, The movement in Northwestesn sympathy, but was in fair demand at the redaced vious fizures. The tendency in lake fgh is thonght and deatings were larger than of Iate. based upon the large and ncreased earnings of the Company, and the prospects of a sharp contestat the approaching election. Lake Shore, under heavy purchases, advanced to 67%. Northwestern Tose 10 53, breferred to 74%, Rock Island to 1033, 8t Paulto 481, Lake Shore to 7%, Ohio to 11, Wabash to 19, Lackawanna to 553, Morris & Essex to 78, Delaware & Hudson to 55, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy to 10:%, Western Union to 82}, Pacific Mail to 19%. Hannibal & St. Joseph preferred to 27, and Ilhimois Ceutrul to 7: All stocks offered were taken by strong parties, and tie market closed buoyant. i The carnings of the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Raflway increased $10,000 the first week in Apri and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Noithern $10,000, The Central Pacific Railroad earnings fell'off §21,000 in March. 2 The Arpress suys the stock firmof S, 3. ills & Co., which suspended March 19, to-day consum- mated a settiement with the Just of fts creaitors and resumed business. The speed with which the sctilement has been made, especially when we consider the mugnitude uf the interests involved. demonstrates the hih esteem in _which Mr. Mills it held in Wall street, and the fact that nearly every creditor hns wiped out his claim shows ulso the confidence felt in the honor of that gentleman. sel at el dil higher than the first_cargoes brought last spring. ders were generally small, and were tilled withont market steady, with vory light offerings. Wool, broom-corn, and hides were quict and casy. offerings of poultry were meagre, and fine stock s0ld readily at the prices ruling during the week. Eggs were easicr, owing to Increased receipts, with prospect of full supplics again this weel 3c asked ana paid for corn by #ail to Buffalo, and 3¥%ec for wheat to do. Room was taken for 127,000 bu wheat, 175,000 bu corn, 28,000 bu oats, and 4%c: 3,200 bu by rample at private terms. The demand for Jumber continmes brisk, the shipmenta beinz principally to the newly-settled ctions of the West. The home trade is improv- A few cargoes of lumber were sold Saturday prices that average $1.50@2.00 per 1,000 feet oz Qiculty. The inquiry for hay was fair and the The docl Lake freights were in falr demand and steady at LIvVERrOOL, Aprilld—1l 0. 2, 254. GRAIN—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, spring, No. 1, ¢ Tub, soring. 93 94@108 Western spring, 2533369 6d ~Western mixed,27s 34a: as Bartey, do, 3s SiL. s—Canadlan, 473 CLOVER SrEn—American, 40@142s, PROVISIONA—Mexs §0s._ Lard—American, 8d3 short do. 38sad. Total, 17,800 bu. BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN CITIES, Special 'Dispateh to The Tritune, 103 8d; 0. 2, 93 9 118 44128 do winter, 1 : new do, % wheat, 1y No. 210 No. 1 15@118 64, POF 1461 Primg 0564 Bacon~L oo ey 908 m.—Frovzx, ) - 11860: X,y white, Xo, Small recelpts are expected the curzent week. The | 5d; No. 2, 11s; club. No. 1. 12524; No. 2, 1y, ed market was rather quict and steady. Thae or- ;D e-w"v:}a dl 268; No. 2, 254 04 0ld, No. 1, oy Trovisioxs—Pork, 40s. Lard, 38301, LiverrooL, April 13-5 p. m.~Corroy—; 8t6@GYG; sales, 6,000 bales; American, 5 DreapsTrFFs—Callfornin white red 25 oy Marke, o,y sy, W "% TV 00 trycy, ' o8 408,000 bu ko 'y bt Transacti rorem 175,000 shares, of ‘ Ay wiien 500 e i 0,000 " Lake | 47.500 o yo. PRTEoLE A SplrtE ¢ remned, 10n Shore, 20,000 Northwestern comuon. o 9 | Through rates bylake and canal to New York were | L Eb Otl—2T30d, D QU0 ehreferred, =500 Itock Ialand, 21,000 8o | auoted at 93¢c on wheat and 8%(¢ on cornzand 123 ERE RN g, i Wabagh, 15 000 Lackiwants, 2,000 oty & Ke- | 12:c and U@11Ne for dovia lake sud ral. To | Cussecking Aoimican, . it fex, 5,000 Micnizan Central, 0,000 Western | Doston, 13%c and 123e. Linsren Of o0, | OLETN~I0n, ot Union,'and 2,000 5t. Joseph. * i Lail freishts were quoted steady onthe basis of | - aNTwnr. Aprl 13, —Prriotrpy—_om,, { Bag piioey, | ’_fi'{"m‘; ne'f_fl'.;'“g,}“{‘“n casy 8L 5C0: | o5 per 100 1bs on grain and boxed meats to New | o TR IONOWIR Were recelved oy g Chleazo By ‘e ";;( Customs receipts, gzfl'o'oug‘_’ York, with rumors of cutting, but no pruof of the LIV§1| ?flr'v'r' J},Qm ’&ZP"T“ mess pork, %L £ T1 e st Tebieurer disbussed $07,00. o vons vasrenDAY b 2 one cloan S RIS ARE o Clearings, ,000. N N A Aders, 235 ia; hiatny . Lard, 375 64, Prige o ey an yatement s s follows1 Lomn®: | 34,650 bu; corn, 119,462 bu; oats, 16,030 bus Loxus, April 1310V e 00t —Wheat sty o £ som 800; legal tenders, increuse, %, 029,100; deposits, | corn-meal, 415 pkusi rye, 14,468 bu; barley, | Hfomix wiitic 11 Haie 0l ortns, mm,{,-%,,z !rr: decreas, 76,6005 circulation, increase, S14,+ | 550 Luj malt, 725 bu; pork, 307 pkes; beef, Wieat quiet. Corn 6d@1s dearer. c;fi;?og“mg i 60_3: reserre, 'flffimfic&?smfib above tnelr | PKES3 Cutmeats, 646 pkgs; lard, 516 pkgs; whisky, | Wheat and corn qulet. Pz, B e e bank , legal requirements, GovRENAENTS Coupooe, '81 Coupons, 'G5, new. Coupons, 7. Coupone, 'G3. New 5s... . Unton Tel. Quitckativer . uicksllyer Bichie Ma. 197ySt.. Paul 1NZISC Faul o2 “V\lb\k“l!_ ANGTerre Haute prd 508 Chl: & Alton, 134 chics & Alton 113 Ohig 2334 12)., L. 35 A T09 Misnot 83 . Amerlenn Exproe, Uuited Fiannibal & Central Pacific 4 Unfon Pactfic honds. . U1, land-grant ex. Ing 1035 UL £, Sinking Fund.. 933 Luke Shore Liiuuts Central L ve. & Pitta... hiwestern . orthwestern pr Tennessee as, ol Tenneseee G6, new. HoxDs, (¥irginta, new. Mlssourd, G3... Lo Virginia s, old L7 Hams, other | LesTnre—Firm: Hemluck sole, Bacnos FOREIGN. Sltes buts. 810 Grande =l midile, aad beary welEe Tt g . Loxmoy, April 13.—Coneols, moncy, 941-16; account. 95 1-16. United States bonds 33678, 1083 10-40s, 100 3 Erie, 1133 preferred. Pants, April 18.—K i COMMERCIATL. “Tne following were the latest anotations for Auvril delivery on the leading articles for two days sk Sh tes, 100f 25c. Saturday. $ B.75 M M The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city dur- ing the twenty-tour honrs ending at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning, and for the corresponding time | 3 brls seller Ju SelleT the Year ot twelve months azo: 3 Fotal, 30, k et closed tame at 5 $3.75@3.50 (0r §fo Scller April. $v. 503, 521 Tecelots. |, Shipments. seller Mas, §3.02y08.95 seller June, and § X seller Jul [ iy and Loo0 tesselier the yearat $4.75. Total, 0. tes, The market closed ‘fame ar <5 :0G6.9.24 Flax secd. Ds. s of. $6.90 seller April, $u. 6.95 seller May, aad B. corn, 00 selltr Junc, C. meats. 1bs. STiaTs—Were ratiier qulet. and about 10 per 100 Ihs Bect, tes.. lower, In exmpathy with the decline [n jork and. lard, Reef. bris. Sale ere reported of 250 bxs shoulders (1 vy) at Pork, brl )¢5 300 bixs o on private terms: 200,000 s Short ribs Lsri; b, B $4,75G64. T3 selicr June; 20 s d () 3t 35. Uty Tallow, 1 spots s hxs o cleam ot 53,03 artly ecller ot hait Butter! s re'd liozs, ‘ol Live hogs.'No. me(lt‘. 3 Shoul- S!}M‘l L. tnd sn, Sheep, N ders, (. i P ders. i H hwin's, Wool, 1bs Potatocs, May, boxe . Conl._ tous Long clears quoted ap $4.7 and $4.8734 hoxe b, Bife ] Cumberi; Seatic boxed HE hains, (e 7hic Lrinber m, Dickl @Xe for 16 and 15 1b Sal b, 3 zreen hams SNGSife’ for same averages; Poul Tt greenshoulders, 3i4e. Hacon quoted it 4i{4stic for shoulders, S4@e for short rIns. 53 «Ge fOF shoTs clears, T/i@3se for bt all G. nples, Beans, bu o \Withdrawn from store during Friday for ciy consumption: 412 bu corn, 7,332 bu barley, The following #rmn was mspecied 1mto store in this clty Saturday moming: 1 car No. 3 winter wheat, 71 cars No. 1bard wheat. § cars No. 2 do, 7 curs No. 1 soft spring, 67 cars No. 2do, 8 cars No. 3 do, 6 cars rejected (170 wheat): 2 cars sel- low corn, §2 cars hign mixed. 35 cars new do, 40 cars new mixed, 250 cars No. 2 corn. 92 cars rejected, 5cars no grade (536 corn oats, 17 cars No. 2 white, 23 cars No. 2 mixed, 2 cars rejected (44 oats); £ cars No. 1rye, O cars we: of 56 5. 212 brls. bu; corn, 109,000 ba: rye, 1,000 bu. HOG PRODUCTS—Were actise for the time of year, and agaln weak, thouzh hogs were quoted firm, with a smail supply. Liverpool reported a decline of 6 per ©wt fn lurd, and 19 per brl on prime mess, While New York was dulland easier. The offerings here were larger year pork x0ld at $3.50, and do lard 6t 34 75, the lowest prices touched In the past fifteen or sixteen years. The followin; table exhibits the detatled shipments of provisions for the week ending Aprli 11, and since KNov. 1, 1877, as compared with the corresponluy time last seasol Pork, bris Lard, tes. Lard, othicr i Fok, bris. Hama, tes. Tams, b Suouldery, boxe: formation available, avesiern elties wnd at the seuand Lie srree: ble supply of meats. fuclding barreled product, on 8 stated for interior points, and the ngir iy the middle of Marelh tire winter projuction of mi o0 1bs. This Indl O [bs, or GO per cent, had gone {nto domest sumption an to fore:n markets at ahout the elose of the winter p: the wix Inrge 160,000 tes. and Including the above stated amount fur Interior polnts the tozal visible supply the middle of winter production. Ing 75374 10¢ Tower than Friday atternoon. rejioried of 13,000 bris seller May at $3.7: 500 brls seller Juneat $8.82! Prime me as 00, AD ~Wai rathermore active, and declined 5@T4e er 100 [Us, closing 5¢ pelow th prices of Frid Aay: 250 bxs sliort clears wt 5.1 hams on private terma. ing prices per 100 1bs on the princiy FALLO: for country. FLOUR—Wasdull and nomin: very little demand. and in the abseace of trade former flzures were quoted by holders. notwithstanding the 1ers on private terms: 50 bris spring extras at §5.002 flour on private term et closed at the following ns the nominal range Exports: Flour, 12,000 brls; wheat, 130,000 PROVISIONS. an usual, but ecemied to be chienly loeal. Seller the For wees cnding Apritii, Artictes. ard, b 146 ams. plece houfders, bris . haulders, ics. iders. pleces Tio ed: more dofnsz. quict and steady. TaLLow—Steady and unchanced. SPLUITS 0F TURDE: Eaas—Firm and forntado, Wool. NEW Yors, April 13.~CoTTON~Qulet: futures firr Jane, 1L.07T@11 08 September, 10,8061 vember, 10.; uary, 10.654210.67c. Frove—Dull and unchansed; Rye flour quiet at §3.2334.00. Cosx-MeaL—Unchanged. - Graty—Wheat—Talr basloess; recefpta, 5,0y’ . 1 spring, $1.20341.3) April, 10.R4210.85¢; M; 37610.58c; December, do, $1.37@ 1. d. Corn No. 135 receipts, 16,000 b changed. v1310N5—ess nork dull at gn.7: Western Jong clear middics quivt at §: Prime ste: BuTTeR—0ld Western, 7@1 Cireese—Steady, Wuisky—Quiei $1. MeraLs—Unchange m firin at £7.25, 0758103, Lyenidbfc: white do, IBN@ITe Ty SFirm dad nohan e —[rull and uncha cru1Es—Cofles—De 7C: Joubing, H@I8ic. Suzar stealy aad Motusses quiet and unchangy ay.10. 3¢ 1, 2red winter, g2, M: extra white, g1, 1 Minnesota, 21.: Barley quict and wnch; Corny falrly aclve: 29, Rye ety Tt WSl i, 1 ey, Tl recelpta, B0 gy 8LO11,733 G, 840. 628 The Clnclnnat! Price Current says: CARBOLINE. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! Fromall the i we calcuiste that at the alx Large e visl- “Add to this the amount (M, (01 b te visible sup- arch 15 8,050,000 1he. The en- 18 n the West way 93 thut of this supply 502,00 G con- e g season. The stocks of lard held at fes and at seaboard aggresated shout nrch was about 250,000 tes. or 33 per cent.of the Pork—\Vas more actiy ston, and arclined Sales were 13, 0.023: 750 bris_ seller red waa nominal at $8.75. and extra primedo es” were reported of £.000 L at $6.50@8. 500 tesseller May at $H.0R6.07'4: 9,250 tes cat $6.05:27.00%; 1,250 Les seller July ar The foll Cui of meats: and packed, E—Was quict at 436 5%c. A X CTS—VWere steady and_qufet at $0.00 $10.00611.00 for extra messs and 0 for hams, Wasquoted at 7H@734c for clty, snd 7G7ge DREAD: UF¥FS. iy casler, There wos akness In wheat. Sales were Hmited to 300 bris win- 55 30 brls spring superfnes at $2.50; and 60 bris rye Total, 850 brls. The mar- orices: Cholee to favorilte brands of winters, 0076.50: zood to prime brands of winters, o0 choiee to fine spring, falr to Na. 2 do, 2 cars rejected (13 rye); Goars No. 2 | S5.0365.70: cloleo q " 9 0K, 4, T5@35. 2 2 barley, 5 cars extra No. 3 do, 3 cars ordinary No. ("o Slm:l' Miuncsota s(;’rh olce to fancy 3 do. Goars feed (10 barley). Tofal 82 cars, | \fihnesota soripee TGS, §0.300 0r 310,000 bu. Inspected out: 112,828 bu wheat, | 3.50; Jow grade, & = by 409, 575 bu corn, 39,673 bu oats, 347 bn rye, 32,- | Dr 124 bu barley. £0t0Ns 1t $12. WX12.50 per tons and 10 tons from win- “The following were the receipts and shipments | ter wheat at $12.75 frec on board ca of breadstufs and live stock at this point during the past week, and for the corresponding weeks ending as dated E Aorilia. Apritg, prit LI Aprit G, tprit s i, Co . OR Cattle, No..... Shipmenti— Fiour, bri: Wacat, hu. froi Corn, bu. ehieily 1 Qlling sHOFts, few parties hw:ng willini th [ne Oatx, bu. Vest l% wheat under present ,!rnipu while holders Liye. bu, ot speclally anxigus to follow the markes fur— Hariey, downward, “Fhero was a falr demand for ship- Dressed ho nent at ahout May prices for curreat receipts, and our Live hogs, No... stocks are weil kept down by the free outward move. Cattle, ¥o.....0100 ment, of e mutweek, - Sller Mlay openod The following were o st decilied - to A impved : T o 74 he el er June wold at for the weeks ending as dated : 31 o»:uea.w\-,., c{n)ml:nl. o Her the month, or Avrii 13, Aprit oril 14, | reguiar N prinz, roed at 1. ¥, closing T APT G April i GIiE-cdgged recel losed af Flour, brls, oy Spot_sales were reportu No. 1 31,00 1. 10); (%) spring at $1, 064 Wheat, bu, Corn, bu. eeee ‘The mess vork made durin ’ the past open winter | 3} 3155 will, mostof it require more overhaulivg than | fn the aftornonn May wheat sold down to $1.07, but sl i cloged rmer o \lxm’tl in the spring, ana that fact will _remler the HaRD WHEAT-- nict and casfer. Sales were pork buelness all tho more unremunerative, Itis | L Xo. | Minnesota at $1.15¢ aad Liwbu by feported thava fow lots have soured so much that | SRHAN §E 15k mostivueliversd L TP it nas been deemed advisable to turn it luto grease. A Chicago gentleman, writing from St. Lo last Friday, states that samples of wheat two feet high, cut twenty miles from that city, were exbib- ited there. The crop is fully five weeks in advance Yol of former yeas, nnd the last of this month the | PrIce whichy beidg conceddd, thes 100k ol Mae " ' ‘] o ireely. ‘The chief **bear * infuence seemed t greaterpart of the Tesas wheat crop will be hur- | repobt of Yery low frelent rares foom ngad os te vested. The millers of Southern IHinois gay they WwIIl have new flour by the 1st of June. The leading produce markets were rather heavy @414{c, and seiler J ot 4132@ 41 Lot 3 Saturday at the outset, but steadier nfterwards at | GG 30 seilerduly ot 4ixGdisie, f Sl s uu:l decline. Corn was weak, whila wheat, oats, A _gnl wllbeuueld recelnts of “do rov closed at s0ic. Spoi .eales were d end provisions did not. fall off o severcly as on | §lotel 5t (S0lc, Spou eales "0 and Hietemixor ;nm;: pre\lnl:u daye, and barley was stronger. - The ot aeeaunie: 2f, 500 b new high-mixed at d7ig 73 ritish markets were firm, bt consols were higher, oot i e at g relected a2 ) . B 1,200 bu yellow at 4 B0 by L3 and the European news was gencrally undorstood | %050 Ui Shellud, by saimrie, At i s socae o] tobe strongly indicative of a peaceful solution of | &30 bu o at IG7lic free ofi board cara. Total, 168, present didicultica. This brought out free seilors | - o) for future delivery, and spot prodace declined in quotations, corn capecially bemg taken frecly by shippers. ::: !M[‘llpelél ;Jnllr! .lll 2 few duyg. Qtl‘lll‘ May was Dry-goods Jobbers had no fanlt to find with the | SPGeaE, Jns aoi ol '39‘(&-,53:1".&:-1?(::“5. o positlon of the market. There wasno abatement | monoietos do: o Brb s, Lelveied aarsasld by In the activity that characterized the domand on | frugk. Crsh3ales were revorted of o pao vy oot the earlier days of the week. and prices were os At 2ic: 5, 000 bu winter do at 224¢; 9,000 by by sample firmly sustained. Grocerles were ordered freely | boal by the cityand interior trade. and again raled | o KLF5' a3 In falr reaucst for shipment at 5c for fall S e cars of apd wii ecelpt a58ie, :;eadlynml frm. Jobbers are hasing a better trade | 4o ae0ican ".\?rfl‘fi‘v";s“rfi?m(‘é'.fi‘{" Shimis Yoy 20 in a reee! were fafr, and t] ) ¥ zeneral tendency of prices i3 to a higher rather than a lower range, there is a cheerfal feeling on all sidce. Prices of dried frait ranged the same as on Friday, and were fairly firm. Fish met with a very liberal inquiry, and were held at faliy pre- £0 be upward, stocks betng unusaally light for the | i time'of year. No market changes in values of butter aud cheess were noted. Both were dull nnd unsettled, with a further decline imminent. There waa & good demand for olls, and the mar- it frec an bo: MinpLINGs—Sale was 10tons coarse at $12.00 per ton free on hoard travi WHEAT-Was mther more active. and much steadler. Toe n declind Jec ecarly, and then aved st the elose to the latest’ auotations il Dritish mariets wers quist i sready: cables quotl as elosing firm, but New voluine, and consols wery early. but they ‘were mostly s declined He, sud closed Ye Ligher than. Friday aftore noun, while the about Ye. Liverpool was firm, quoting an advance of Gdiels” per_uarter tn carzues off coast, while New large a3 those of Friday. witi wheat early. wihich It_was expected will bring in ail the corn that can be_forwaryed rutes. ady aced (0 4e ut o OATS—Were qulet and casler. lheral.” New York was reparted dull lesgdemand for futures and samples, were falr, the ¥touk decreased last wee derstoud that the bulis of the 3 fe 24gecnic on track: and 16, 200 bu do u. sales were report 200 bu do at. 573(e: 20,000 55Mc; 400 bu by sample at a9i4e on 5S¢ Tree on board. 30 2 BARLEY—Was quist and. 1 of Friday. lota, but the offcrings The reccipta continie Nt and ine, especially that of No. atdise. ” fegular No. 2 sold at 4 In specinl livuses were quoted at 43@17. ood samples were x—Was moderately active and easler. Sales were 10! lus were made of 20 toas at $12.50 per ton t cary. r. MeaL~Course was nominal at $13.75 per ton on as dull, while our receipts were &maller In r. with pacific news developed free seliers | . ocal. and the offerings en o willingly that the decline was soon ed in futures conststed m thie Oid World. re The buxineas tran; 28,000 bu do a4t 1074 1.0536: 400 ba No. 3 and 800 by by sample ot 90CSS1U% Total, lower ‘grides were reduced in price rk was firmer. and our recelpts were 'not quite so Tut the marker sympathized and shippers Insisted on Tower durlnz the coutinuanceof those Seller May opened at 41g, declined to 40%c, and close. Sclier June sold at 403§ bu. The recelpts were e 3nd there was “The shipments k. and it is un- 0. 2 03t In store will Bt 26@27¢ frec on rd.” Total, 30,600 1 4,600 bu rresh No. 2 at 53c: about bu do, Wlfl!fir‘h&‘cfiml& at otal, m,uonu.':c R0 o rm at the outslde prices ‘Was conslderabie inquiry ’Ol'x‘l'flcl“ Were gmall, and [{ttic. was done. the stock is “decreas. 1 No. 3, which s In betrer deman consumption, Futures were gulict. May sold at ke, closing at the outalde. and April was quoted ‘ed1%e, and receipts : There Vo Sar No. 55 Bic. whiic the 1 el Cas Bales Included 6,400 bd Now 2 b i, 5 L 40c for fresh mnd foed. and 3 CARBOLI TTie Only Article that will Reston ‘II(u'r on Bald Heads. WHAT THE WORLD EAS DEEY WANTING FOR CEXTURIES, restored fu a few weeks. ery of tue s tent s to Just tmaie friends. CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE I8 now presented to the public without fear diction as the best Iiestorative znd Besul Halr the world bas ever produced. Price - ONE DOLLAR Per Botle For Sale SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO.. BU 1, LORD, STI)IITENBKBT(;) & FULLE, €O MORRISON, PLUIMJIER & & KING. & The ereatest dlscovery of our dsy,so farasalagepen tlon of humgntty Is concerned. 15 CARNOLLYE, 1 ot cle prepared from petroleum, and which efiects s con- plete and radical cure fu case of baldness, or where ta £’ hair. owing to discases of the scalp, has become i -3 and tends to fall out. It is also a speedy testarathy = % and while fts nse sccures n luxuriant growthof hain & als0 brings back the natural.color, and gives the mis complete satlsfaction In the using. The faliiag ou: ¢t the hair, the accumulatlons of dandruf, and the pre- & mature change In coior, are all evidences of sdisesel condltion of the scalp and the glands which nowishtsa £ Thalr. To arrest these causes the sriicls used mast por & sess medical as well 03 chemical virsues, and theehisps miist bein under the ealp [0 be of perumerst © lastiug benefit. Sach an artlcle {8 CazsoLISz udlia & many other wonderful discoverfes It 1s found focous | of clements alinost in their natural state. Petroenm oll 1s the arilcle which Is made to work such ex- traordinary results; but It 3 after It has been cheméeal £ | iy treated and completely deodorized that it istn proper 3 condltlon for the tollet. It was In far-off Rusis thss the effect of petroleum upon the har was first abeerved, a Government oificer haviog noticed thas a priaty T buld-headed servant of his, when trimming the Lopt | 4 had 2 habie of Wipiog his oll-besmesred hands fa b seanzy locks.and the result was In a few monthssmuch finer head of black, glossy hialr than he ever had before. The ot was trled on horses snd cattlc that bad ket thelr kalr from cattle plague, and the resalis were a8 rapid as they were marvelous. Themanes andereaths tafls of Lorses, which had fallea out, were completely These experiments were bez- alded to the world, but the knowledze was practialy useless to the prematurely buld and gray, as o ooe &2 clvilized society could tolerate the use uf redned petn- leum as a dressiog for the halr. But the skillof oxect our own chemists has overcome the difficaliy, azd.d7s process known only to himself. be has, after very el orate and costly experiments, succeeded in deodorizhy petroleum, which renders it susceptible of belogbs- dled a9 daintily as the famous cau de cologue. Theer: periments made with the deodorized liquid oa the bi- man halr were attended with the most astonishing 1= sults. A few applications where the hatr wasthinsd falling gave remarkable tone and vigor to the sealpssd halr. Every particle of dandruff disappearson the st or second dressing, and the liquid, so searching fn & seems Lo penetrate to the roots st once sads up & radleal change from the start. It is well kooex that the most beautiful colors are made from pewsi: uin, and by somie nvsterious operation of neture bt use of this artlcle gradually fmparts a beaatiful U brown color 1o the hatr, which, by contianed use.deer €ns Lo a biack. The color remains permanens for st h of time, and the chaoge 18 10 ¢ m0st Intimate friends can scarcely detecs I8 Inu word. ft f3 the most wonderful disar After six wecks' s are also my comrades, Chat your CARBOLLYE in produclug s wonderful growth of balr where nou for years." gt £ my notlee ¢ ol gray balrs. Sealp. sure all the N, Sixth-av. Pharma ¢ food cffe of Cazsy §ood effects from the ute e IH & me {n recommentlug The artlcle I3 telllng 1ts own story In_the ban thousams who are using it with mosc gratifylsg encouraging results: Mr. GUSTAVUS F: HALL, Troupe, writes: 5 o time. Sold by All Druggiste. PITTSBURG, PA. Bole Agents for the United States, Canadas, and Great Britain. AN Wholcaale by Messrs. V: 1E8 TR0 ¢, and well caleulated to make the preas- turely bald and gray rejolce. : We ndvise our readers to ive it a trial, feelingsilt fled ahiat aue applleation will conviace themot s o derful eflecta.—{Piuabure Commerctal, Oct. 2 1% s of a=d of tne Oates Opend usc am cmflma s 1 r, Plisabert 15 free from irritatlsg and poisonous chewlicals. I8 the nataral noarishmest for the halr. Itas been Indorsed by 138 highest mediesl ‘aathoritf Gives weak and slekly baif thegloss and vigorofsouté- Restares faded or gray Balt to its nataralcolor. Is not a dye—restores the halr natarally. ; Cores all diseases of Keeps the hatr molst é the head caol. Makes the hafrlooknatan! and beautiful. Delightful, frasrasty 54 f coat>” fier of & KENNEDY & C0. N b Glves the utmost satlsfc tion as a Hair Renewer- Has a magical effect 8 i to et Aliep repetn WERTOZ