Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1881, Page 10

10 -| FINANCIAL. JT, LESTER & 60, ~ STOCKS. All Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on N. ¥. Stock Exchange. 95 & 27 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. J. T. LESTER, Member New York Stock Exchange. CHAS. SCHWARTZ, E. K. WILLARD, Member New York Stock Exchange. SAMUEL W. ALLERTON, Special. Rew York. House-SCRANTON & WILLARD, 72 Broadway, and 13 New-st. IRECT WIRE from our office to the office of peranton & Willard, opposite Stock Exchange. Stocks also boucht and soldin Boston, Philadel- phis, and Baltimore. GRAIN and PROVISIONS bought and sold or carried on margins. WILT. BAKER & CO. -1 Chamber of Commerce, CHICAGO. Stock Department Stocks and Securities Bought and Sold at New York, Boston, and Philadelphia Stock Ex- changes. — . Direct Wires from our office to our Eastern Correspondents. ‘Latest information concern~ Ing all Railroad Stocks and Se- curities furnished on applica~ tion. Whi. T. BAKER, Member New York Stock Exchange. W. F. COBR, Ni. L. SCUDDER, Jr. New York Corréspondents: -NIcCINNIS BROS. & FEARING. MICHIGAN CENTRAL ‘ist Morlgage 5 Por Cont Bods (Detroit & Bay City R. R.) PAYABLE IN 1931. COUPON. OR REGISTERED. Interest on Coupon Bonds Semi-Annually. Interest on Registered Bonds Quarterly. THIS IS A PRIME SECURITY. DANIEL A. MORAN, 27 Pine-st., New York. GEO. (. WALKER & C0., Stock Brokers ‘e AND -Commission Merchants, i242 Ln Salle-st. CHICAGO 2.K-FISHER, Chicazo, EE EGEE even, |Special. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on New York Stock Exchange. DAY & FIELD, - Bankers and Brokers, {30 LaSalle-st. Members N.Y. Stock Exchange.' is Crnvs W. FIELD, New York, Special. THE UNION TRUST GCO., Northeast Corner Madison and Dearbora-sts., receives savings deposits and allows interest on same ject tes of the bank sahiogs eo Sip re G. M. WILSON. ie: COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ESTABLISHED 1840. RUMSEY, BRO. & CO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants, 16 Chamber Commerce, Chicago, Hl. Grain and srovisions bought and sold and carried onms: THE BERRY: TRADE. ‘The strawberry and all the other fruits and ‘vegetables are working gradually northwards, and as they do they are becoming cheaper. Last week the northern limit of the commercial strawberry was at Centralia, Ill.; yesterday con- signments were arriving from as far north in this State as Onarga,astationon the Mlinois Central, and cighty-five miles south of Chicago. ‘The day before the Michigan crop begun to put in an appearance, St. Joe berries arriving in good shape and sclling at $2.40 a case, or about 45centsa box. These are, perhaps, high prices for ‘this season of the year, the small size of the Southern crop, which has beco dried ‘up by drought, enabling Northern growers to keep EP, the “value of theirstock. Even at Cobden, Villa Ridge, and Anna, points in Southern Iilinols which may usually be depended on tor a fairly-lasth supply of the berry, thecrop is about exhausted, gad Bhipments from those poiats may be con- sidered about ended for the season. During the week the red raspberry made its appearance in fair quantity and excellent shape. It cume trom Milan, Tenn., a point in the west- gen part of that State where the cultivators of fruit are making sturdy efforts to establish a fruit-growing centre. During the early part of the week they soldat 40 cents a quart, but the arrivals proving, heavier asthe days advanced they sold at only 25 cents a quart py tho end of the week. Therange of the raspberry is not as wide as that of the strawberry. It reaches much farther north, the bleak shores of Lake Superior being avery successful garden for this fruit, but it cannot reach perfection in the most Southerly States. Milsn, Tenn., trom which piace the supply of latt week was had, is the most southerly point at which its cultiva- tnon has been successfully carried on. The first experiment in this line was made there last year, when a very fair crop was raised, but this Jear they have succeeded beyond all expecta- don, and a large.crop has been realized. The gor trouble which the growers there mect witn is the lack of transportation facilities. No re- trigerator-cars have been as yet placed at their dis} i, and they are obliged to send their truit by express,—a method which, of course, makes the raspberry a somewhat expensive Tuxury by the time it reaches Chicago. When a larger portion of territory tn Western Tennes- see is devoted to the cultivation of the raspber- ry and the advantage of refrigerating-cars are supplied to the shippers, Chicago can look for not only a large, but also a cheap supply of this berry from that State. : Nothing sp eciat can be said about any of the other fruits and vegetables. During tho week their productive area has moved nearer Chica- and their price bas consequently lessened. t is expected, however, that the present week will see a revolution in the fruit and early veg- etable trade, the expected increased supply from all points promising to bring tho prices down so that they will couse to be even compar- ative luxuries, and will be at the disposition of ail in the city. MY SENORITA. } For The Chicago Tritune. eo pase my window one short hour ago— My Seforita, ith her Spanish face. What tender lips! What serivus eyes! What grace In every motion, as she, moving slow, Bore with her ull my heart, and left me so ThatI might note uo other woman's pace. Love this Spanish style of dresssort lace, Rich satin, and wide, plumed hat—for oh! e, and it shields her from the eyes Their admiration by too strong a raze. tenes How jealous am 1! Even the sun’s red rays (Bold eae it gissed but now her pale left ‘Must not too fervently her sweetness praise. Liiy M. Curry. Ice-water is rendered harmless and {reshing with Hop Bitters in each draught.” ad THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 188i—-TWENEY PAGES. they would a drama. but do not themselves go BUSIN ESS. Stocks Depressed by Rumors of * Cutting of Rates. i A Bad Bank Statement—Settle- ment of the Coal Compact. The Produce Markets Irregular—Lard Aot- ive and Stronger—Other Hog ~ Products Tame. Wheat Very Heavy, with Holders Selling Free- ly—Corn in Good Demand, but Easier in Sympathy. FINANCIAL. ‘Transactions in stocks were larger, but the movement ot prices was downward. The prin- cipal causes for this were heavy rentizations, the depresamg intluence of a bad bank state- ment, and the industrious circulation of reports as to serious trouble about cutting of rates. ‘These latter wero supported by definit state- ments backed by what was claimed to be “ the best authority.” It was said that the cutting of nites by the Erle Road had proceeded 80 farthat Mr. Vanderbilt had notified it that hereafter he should not consider himself bound by any freight compacts, and had directed the offi- ciaisof the Lake Shore and New York Central to take freightut what they could set, beginning’ to-morrow. Rates have been cut by the Erie oad, but the measure of retaliation said to bave been adopted by Vanderbilt is not the remedy provided by the ‘pool ‘system which Vanderbilt and his associates’ in it bave built up with so much trouble. Commissioner Fink bas been given authority to reduce rates for all to the lowest cut made by any road belonging to the pool. It i3 not ifkely that Vanderbilt, who has such immense property interests to protect, would invite the honors of a gen- eral railroad war,—fur that .is what it would come to before ninety days,—without tirst ex- hausting ail the disciplinary powers of the pool. But itis certuin that no rumor bus been for some time’ past set afloat in the stock market with better backing than this. about a threat- ened railroad war. ‘The principal ctfect of the rumors was felt on the Vanderbilt stucks, putting Canada Southern from 77% to 73, with heavy transactions betwecu 7a and 76; New York Central from 150 to W738; Michigan Central from 113 to 111; Lake Shore from 133 to 1314; and Northwestern from. 130% to 12) Outside of these stocks and Rock Island and Iinois Central, there was little weakness. Pools were reported to be realizing in the gen- eral list. Another reason given for the decline of the Vanderbilts was decreased earnings. The Union Pacific pool helped to sustain general yulues, and gave out that their stock would soon cross New York Central. Some one ‘close to Vanderbilt” allowed it.to be Known as his opinion that there wus no danger in holding Union Pacitic and Lake Shore. Cammuach, on the other hand, declares that the stories about the export of Luke Shore stock to Europe are lies. Michigan Central was attacked al- most as savagely as the other Vander- bilts, It is said it will ‘be hard \Work{for it to earn its next. dividend. Its earn- ‘ings are not going to show as well in the next six months asin the last six months, while its expenses will be much heavier. The interview between Juy Gould and a re- porter of THe ‘TRIBUNE, published in this paper several days ngo, was telegraphed back to this city yesterday as Stock-Exchange news. Veteran observers put themselves on record on Saturday as thioking the downward reaction would go further, as the short interest bas been largely covered, but the cliques can ndvance the market at any time. The operators talking the market down are mostly sold-out bulls, who want to get their stocks back. A great many so-called investors have unloaded. Coal, according to the latest agreement of the coal companies, is to be mined half time next week and full time the week after. The eross earningsof the Northern Pacific Railroad Company on 722 miles of road, for the periods mentioned, were as follows: july, 138, to May, 1331. Same tite previous year, $2.215,085 3H 463 Increase. os; S$ Shlr “Increase for first ten months of the current Other railroad earnings: Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western for fourth week in May, 1SS1, $15,119; 1889, $9,094; increase, $6,255. Month of May, 1881, $41,560; 1680, $26, increase, $15,024. Denver & Rio Grande Company for the month of May were $514,767; increase, $325,072. Chicago bank clearings were $7,8%,000. New York exchange was sola between banks at par @5c per $1,000 premium. Loans were quict per cent. Manager D. R. Hale, of the Chicago Clearing- House, reports the clearings of the banks for the past week as follows: Balances. 3 561508 ‘Loha Clearings. 780,057 Correspoi zi etl ‘The loc& market for securities was a trifle weaker. On'the Chicago Stock Board there were sales of West Division City Railway 63, $5,000 at 108; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 6s (Chicago & Pacific), $5,000 at 110%; $5,000 at 110%; Chica- go, Milwaukee & St. Paul 63(D. & D), $5,000 at 10344; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 4s, $25,000, seller 30, at 9S!;; Burlington & Missouri 43, $5,000 atf5%4; Wabash, St. Louis & Pacitic 5s, $5,000 at 982¢; $5,000 at 932. BY TELEGRAPH. : NEW TORK. the Western Associated Press, New You, June 4.—Governments were un- changed, except for registered, which rose 4. Railroad bonds were fairly active, but irregu- lar. Boston, Hartford & Erie firsts advanced to 8543 from $5, then declined to 8}:, Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central incomes declined to ‘75i6, from 7744, and Kansas & Texas ecconas to 87, from 69. Iron Mountain seconds advanced to 114%{, from 113, Union .Pacific firsts to 119, from 31S, Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western seconds to 85, from 8{, Ohio Central incomes to 665g, {rom 66, and Northern Pacific firsts to 1053{, from 105. ‘The,stock market opened generally firm, and prices advanced %{ to 14, New Jersey Central and Union Pacific being most prominent in the mise. This was quickly followed by a dectine of 3{ to 24, whien was most marked in Canada Southern, St. Louis & San Francisco preferred, New Jersey Central, Pacific Mail, the Granger shares, and Central Pacific. After midday there was a recovery of 4 tol, but during the after- noon Speculation was unsettled, with a down- ward tendency to prices, and in late dealings the general list further deciincd to 14. In final sales, however, a firmer tone prevailed, and tho market closed at a recovery of tol, while Denver & Rio Grande sold up 2 from the lowest point. The street this afternoon was flooded with rumors about cutting rates by the trunk, iines, led by Vanderbilt, about ashort winter wheat crop, damage to spring wheat, and reduced acreage, ete., etc, These rumors, to- gether with an unfavorable bank statement, in- fluenced the prices of stocks. ‘i gan Graphic says: “Trouble has for some ime been brewing among thi 5 said that the Erieoad, fh pattlcuian has bees taking freight ut varying rates, and that it has bad its agents out in tne West seek business atsuch rates as would secure business. The result of this has been that a large portion of business bas beeu diverted from the New York Central's lines, and that the Erie Elevator bas been running tull, while the Vanderbilt Ele- vator or the North River has been empty. It is atlirmed that Vanderbilt, on being made ac- quainted with this state of affairs, addressed an. ofhcial letter to tne Erie people, notifying them that henceforth the rouds under his control would compete for business without regard to the pool ugreement. There have been accom- panying rumors to the effect that the Wabas| system was to be attacked, and that the Balti- feote & Obio wus to be punished for its alleged “Mr. Charles W. Smith, th Manner of tho Chesapeukco & Obie Road nes bees making. a very thorough examination of the property and the country,” said 2 bunker to-day. His report is very encouraging. He says that if the Company will supply him with the needed equipment he can readily develop a jocal business on which he can pay 6 per cent on all the bonds and ull'the stock of the road. He has just made contracts with purties who are erecting an immensenumber of cokeovensto supply them. with material. A great many in- dustries are springing up, and the policy of the road is to develop them to the utmost, I ex- —=; peet to sce that road a dividend-paying concern at no distant da: ‘Transactions Canada Southern. Gontrat Pacitte IL sd Lake Sh Louissillo & N: Lake Erie & W Michizan Central. Money mur! cantile paper, YO iNew 4s. Pacltic Gs of 1595. NDS. ic, B, bonas. ‘Missouri U.P. tirscs St. Joi UL Pk Tenn ‘Tennes: Virginin Mininia, con! Virginia, deferred Fort Wayne. Cleve, & Pitts Tilinois Central, C. B.S Q. Chien Do preterred P New York Central. Harlem. Lake shore. Can, southern. Michigan Cent Ene. Do pi Northwestern Do preferred. St Wab.. joe Do preferred. Hannibal & St Joe: Paul. Do preterred. tI. M.& M St. Paul & Omak: Stl. & Chattanooga. 8) 53 Onlo & “Missesippl Do preferred... Cherepeate € Ohio-.. Do test pre De pre! Mobiles 01 yfiCartbon . Colunibus Gontral Avis Peorin, Dec, S Ontario & Western. ‘The following is the weckly bank staremen' 1 4BC Little Paesbung, By Ontarto..e. increase, $9,069,200; specie, decrease, t reuse, S308. a circu! $37,900; reserve decrease. $5,222 now hold $9,490250 in excess of thelr legal re- quirements.” ” BOSTON. To the Western Assoctatea Press. Boston, June 4.—Stocks closed as follow: Water Power. . 1038'Cin., San, & Cleve. Bostan land. j ikattroad Aten, «Topeka istis. Mie Flint & P. Marquette. Sig Do Land Grant a] Lttlo 1 SFL S.. & 8 ALS &, N.Y. SNE. (410. & 1. Cham common 48){| Rutiand preferred. 7at3| Do common. ‘ton, LL. fustern Hailr Atchison & Topeki Boston & Albany. Boston & Maine. 55) aye FOREIGN. LOonvoN, June 4—11:0 a. m.—Consols, 100 3-16; account, 100 7-16. American securitices—New 5s, 106%; 4s, 120%. Illinois Central, 148%; Pennsylvania Central, 6845; New York Central, 155; Eric, 50%; do sec- onds, 105!3; Reading, 30? ‘ The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day is £12,000. ~ Panis, June 4.—Rentes; Sif Panis, June {—2 2 pm Se. NEW ORLEANS. New Onrzays, June 4.—Sight exchange on Rew York $2.50 per $1,000 premium. Sterling, ot. MINING NEWS. SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, June 4.—Stocks glosed as follows: iver King. To} Mexican. BOSTON. r Bosrox, June 4.—Mining stocks closed as fol- lows: Allouez Mining C¢ Calumet & 31. Gatatpa cr Duncan Sit Franklin. The following were the receipts and shipments of leading articles of produce in this city dur- ing the twenty-four bours ending at 7 o'clock Saturday morning and for the’ corresponding timea year azo: RECEIPTS. TN SHIPMENTS. ARTICLES. Flour, bri: heat, Du. Corn, ba. Oats, bu, Rye.’ bur Barley, bu. Grass seed, Flax seed, Beef, ws Beef, bris.: Pork, brit Lard, Ibs. Tatlow, bs, Butter, Ibs, Jive boxs, Catule, No. S| No. Highwines: Wool, Ibs. . Potatoos, bi Cont, ton: Hny, ton: Juuinbe: Shingles, m. Sait, bri Poultry, Hues, ki Cheese, dxs. Green apples, bris. Beans, bu 2 x The following grain was inspected into store inthis city Saturday morning: 1,825 bu No. 2 white winter wheat, {cars No. 2 red, 3 cars No. 3do, 169 cars No. 2 spring. +¢cars No. 3 do, 23 cars rejected, cars no.grade, 1 car mixed (247 wheat); lear No. 1corn, 401 cars and and 10,200 bu No. 2 do, 190 cars and 6,000 bu high mixed, 11 cars new do, 20 cars new mixed, 76 cars reject- ed, 26 cars no grade (725 corn); 73 cars white oats, St cars No.2 mixed, 53 cars rejected, 2 cars no grade (182 oats); 2 cars No. 2 rye, 2cars no grade; lear No. 4 barley. ears), 595,000 bu. Inspected out: 1 bu wheat, 511,- 003 bu corn, 15,748 bu oats, 427 bu rye, and 6,578 bu barley. Withdrawn from store during Friday for city consumption: 879 bu wheat, 2,627 bu corn, 435 bu oats, and 4,134 bu barley. The following were the receipts of breadstuffs in this city during the pust week: dunes, May 28, June 5, Ast. Init 1890, Flonr, bris. 44388 Wheat, bi LAC AIG Corn, bu... 305414 Onts, bu. 20 OSUIG Kye. bu, is F295, Barley, bu. Basa is 276 The corresponding shipments were: Flour, bris... Wheat, bu, Corn, bu. Sere; ou Barley, bi The leading produce markets were very ir- regular Saturday. Lard was active and sold higher; the purchase of about, 10,000 tes by a leading firm absorbing most of the offerings and encouraging others to buy. Other pork products were tame butsteady. Wheatwas very weuk, more raip, and prospects of larger sup- plies,—with the fact of small shipments during the week because our market hus been above a shipping basis—forming an unanswerable argu- ment in favor of sclling. The sales scomed to be chiefly made by parties who bourht at about $1.18 for July, but others were selilng short over what were regarded as improved prospects, and the “clique” was also said to beselling. Corn declined in sympathy; and was called weak on account of larger receipts and continually im- proving inspection. Oats were firmer, though receipts were again rather large; but closed early in sympathy with wheat. Rye was tame, and barley neglected. Mess. pork closed 5c lower, at $16.15@16.17% for July and $i06.7%@ 16.30 for August. Lard closed 5c higher, at $10.65@10.67% for July and “$10.72%@10.% for August. Short ribs closed 2}4c lower, at $&15@ 8.17% for July. Wheat closed 2c lower, at S1.0sig@1.084% for July and $1.074GL07% for August. -Corn closed }ie° lower, ‘ut: 246@428ic for July and 434@13}c for August. Oats closed at 37%c for No. 2 cash, 37¢c for June, and 36% for July. Rye closed at $1.08@L10 for June, 0@ Sle for July, and 7934c in eettiement for August. Barley closed nominally at 95c tor No. 1, and 85c for No. 2. Hogs were fairly active and steady, at $5.40G@5.75 for light and at $5.40G6.00 for heavy. Cattle were dul! and averaged weak, at $3.50@6.20 for comnion to choice. The dry-goods trade continues to display a satisfactory degree of activity for the time of year. Orders for tha reassortment of stocks | continue to come forward freely, and the dally sles reach a pretty liboral aggregate. In gro- eery circles there was,continued activity, and the general market again had a decidedly frm tone. Skgars nre still;the centre of interest. They were active and:strong at 3c advance. Coffees and teas also showed.a slight upward inclination. No chinges took place in the dried fruit market. Fish were in-good country de- mand and were generally firm. Lake fish con~ tinue to arrive rather sparingly. Tho butter market was steady’ under x good demand. Cheese remains dull, avith prices leaning in buy- ers’ favor. ‘There is a suMicient demand for fine: full creams to take the current receipts, but of part and full skims there is a large surplus, and prives are wenk und-unsettled. There were 00 important changes in prices of oils. Coal and pig-iron Were also quoted as before. ° Hay continues weak dnd drooping, the deciine for the past ten dayShaving been about 35.00 ‘per ton. Broom corn is steady at the quotations ruliug for the past month. In building materl- als, common brick are selling ut, 36.50G7.00, while other descriptions rule steady. Eggs re- mainfirmat 122G@ise perdos. Trade in green fruits is active and prices gencrally remain un- changed. Hops nre in stendy demand and firm at our published rates. | Hides are a little more active, with-No. Is firm ‘at the recent advance, and grubby showing a tritle more strength. Wool, grease, and tallow aro steady and un- ebanged. There fs little doing in old potatoes, the stock generally being badly sprouted, and selling at a wide range of prices. Neware yet scarce, and sell at $6.0) per bri. In seeds, clover was firm with an finproved demand, prime sell- ing at $4.25, timothy was steady at Friday's prices, and flaxseed:sold up de per bu. Lake treights were active and firm, quite a large number of charters being announced. ‘Tho rate on corn to Buffalo was 4c, though some of the vesrels included in Saturday's report were taken on Friday at 4c. The rate on wheat to Kingston was 8%c, and on corn ge. Eleven vessels were chartered with corn and one with oats for Butfalo, one with wheat and one with corn for Kingston, and one with corn and one with onts for Erie. ‘Total capacity, 531 bu cori, 18,100 bu whent, and 85,006 bu oats. : The explanation of the present activity in flaxseed nt this season of year Is yiven by the recent development of ifn active foreign de- mand to fill the large shortage existing abroad, especiallg in the English market. Considerable shipments have been made within the past fort- night, and there are stilt large orders to be filled in the same direction. There is-also some call for clover for tne London market, which 1s re- ported as almost bare of the leading seeds. ‘Mr. G. W..Smith, well known in the tlour trade, bas just returned froma journey to St. Louis, and reports that tho millers of that city are un- usually strong in thoir views of the situation. ‘This accords with his own obs¢rvation through Illinois. He considers that Missouri and the southern half of this State will certainly not raise more than half as much whent as last year, but, are gowing a great deal of chedf. .A letter trom Menard County says that the farmers ot that section haye plowed.up a greitt deal of win- ter wheat and are now replanting with corn. N.K. Fairbank & Co. give tho following as tho estimated stock of lard in this country as com- pnred with the stock held one year ago, also the stock now held in Europe. Europe. Caiicd States. ‘Tierees. | Tierces, 9.00 ‘The lard now atlout for Europe is estimated at 59,000 tes. They also say: ‘The carn crop of the Northwest Is now aboirt all ad. in Kansas itis ull up, and has been culttvat- {n Siissouri the crop is net as far advanced ates, Owing Lo the very wot SMity. Tn Nebraska, now fast becoming an important ‘corn Stute, the erop ts just coming up well. Lown pro- duced-a very fangé crop in Iss. and owing to the ness of the season she ly notas far advanced 2s of her sister states. In Northern und Centrat Usnoii better prozress hus been made than In any other p tthe corn belt, In Southern Ilinols av aren of kind was seeded to winter wheat, whic 5 proved u falltire, und has been plowed up und put into corn. We my safely draw these cunclusions: ge of corn larger thn ISS); erop planted in good shape und nukes s good start. In reference to the run of hogs during Juno hiv points estimate {t will be light, und 13) points expect a good run. Friday’s barley market was marked by the bidding of 85¢ for new No. 2, seller September; not Tic, as Was reported. A letter from Constantine, Mich, says: 2A friend of mine. who fs a prieticnl miller, has tra- versed his State over thoroughly fer a month past, Juoking for_a mill situation to rent. He says posl- tively the State will fall under hulf acrop. He ts sharp, and well posted, and he assures me this year's entire wheat crop will certainly fall_x long way short of fast year's. A threshing-machine factory in thls egunty employ ine 12) bunds bas discharged onv-hulf Of them, as thelragents report the prospects not at all Hattering. fe PROVISIONS: HOG PRODUCTS—Were Irregular, without being steady. Lard was moderately active at a htzher Tanke, as a consequence! of ruther free buying early inthe day by aleuding firm. Pork und meats were tame and easier, thoagl not wenk. ‘There was some expert demand for the latter, but it was rather slow. ‘he local hug market was easier, but there wus no material change in the tone of Sorcign advices, and sore authorities theught the run of boxs auring this month will be coniparatively light. ‘The summer packing of thls city Is estimated at ©3000 hogs, against 1,144,000 to eame date lust year. ‘Mess Purts—Declined spout s0e per bri from the Istest prices of Friday, and elused tame. &: reported of 13) Urls scl cduly at $16, S1GVEIE: and LN dels sel Tounl, INbW dels, The market ci round Jou or seller June: @ett.d) for Auzust. kg124e per 100 Ibs, and closed Advance u about de abore the latest prices of Friday reported of Stes spotat $10, ALE. se; 16.2) tes seller July, 110, tes seller August at #1U06a10.5); LON tes seller Sep- tember nt £i 1D. nd 1.25) tes the yeur at Show@is. Tutal, £5200 .tes, t closed at about $10.5040010.0) for round Jo eller Junuz FiU.GaI0.07 seller dniy; and #10. MEATS —Deeclined “Zee pur sendy, Sales Were repr Tibs at S.10 spot, $8.07 sette: duly, 82 ig voller Aucnst, and &.2ksa . Septembor: 20 buxes short clears at $5.03; S00) pe: green hams (16 Ibs) at. ; 5,000 do (i Ibs) Man- chéster club, at 83.32! JW tes pickled hams private s. Prices of leadutg cuts of meats were as tol- atZo'clock. ‘Short [Show ribs. Loose, part salted. Do, boxed. June, loose July, loose... ‘AUEpst, loose ‘Short ribs, seli¢r July, closed clears quoted at $3.0) loose and #5. bo: lands. Si@S3je boxed; long cut hams, pickled hams quoted ut 4 green hams, same avernge, S4gSiie Bacon quoted at téu'ge fur shuulders, 8(@2e for shottribs S2i'fe for short clears, 1Uglu%e for hams, allcanvased nud packed.” BEEF—Was quiet ut $10.2210.59 for mess, 11.25 1H) torextra mess, and £215%¢220) for hams, BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR—Was dull, except thut one round lot was taken for export, and the market was easier on ace count of the break in wheat, though holders did not quote any change in prices. Sales were reported of 2) brls winters at $.0XG3.90, 100 bris and 2,00) sacks springs on private terms. Total equal to about 2 brls, Winter wheat flours were quoted ut $5.50G1025; shipping springs at $1.00@4.00; the low-grade springs at &.WG100. Nye tlour about #.W0@6.25, OTHER MILISTUFFS—Were In better demand and firmer. Sales were reported of IT cars bran at £7.75 on track, and §7.75G3.%5 free on board; 2 cars midalings ut, 12.61.00; 1 car feed nt £16.50; 1 car wheat-screen- ings at $10.00, und 2 cars coarse corn-meal at £16.25 per ton on track. SPRING WILEAT—Was active and weak, declining Mac, and closing 23 below the latest prices of Friday. iverpoul was reported dull and heavy. New York yas understood to be deprossed by free spot oxfer- Ings. Our recetpts were mach larger than the previ- ous das, and our stucks apvenr to have increased about 20,00 bu during the week with light shipments. Added to this was the fact of fgvorabie weather in the West, which, tended to swell the number of selling orders. ‘They came in rather thick at the out- set, and some local holders sold freely. ‘The news of the resulting dectine broughtin other orders to sell later in the sesston, aud this forced outn great mans who bud bought in the neighborhood of #L1s¢1.14 tor July. Cash wheat was parycularly heavy, wid a, muny cnr lots were held over for that reason. closed nominally at $1054" Yor ear lots. |S were reported of 101,400 bu and 2} enrs 3 GIOSHG; Hi cara No. Sat $1401.41; Sears do (Centraly nt lec; 2 cars rejected at se; Fears do (St. Paul) a: 7c (Central do about 74e); und 8 cars by sample at WeAs4, ‘Votal, about 123.00 bu. Seller July opened ar SLOIM@LOAC, sold at SLUG, ndvanced to FL. de- clined irregulariy to $1.08 an@ closed at SLIS%. Seller August ranked at S14GL05}4 closing at the Inside. Seller the month ranged at: SLOmaGLusi4, losin at $1.04 asked. Seller September was more active at HO4G1UM; und the year quiet at $1.0H4GL0b. Wistar Unnar Was Iberia syaatey with spring. No, 2red in Central was quoted av #i-l4 old, previous to the Inte break ia the other mu Sute: were reported of Scars No. tred (A., D. Gon at fa8 @109; Scars do (St. Paul) atgLi6; Lear No, 3 winter (St Baul) at $1.0), and 1 car by sumple at $1.06. ‘Total, abou: i. COKN—Wa8 active and steady, but declined fi Jatter part of the session, igid clused about sae belo the Intest prices of Friday. The British markets wore dull und heavy, New York dull, Inke fretshts stronger. and our receipts larger, with apparently nn inerense ‘of about 30,00 bu 19 our stocks during the week. Hut there was.a good demund for shipment, and futures ruled steady, though with jess demang, till prices de- ¢lined becauso of the break in wheat. ‘There was, however, more disposition 10 sell ahead, in conse- quence of the more favorible weather. ‘There has recently been a marked improveient in the quailty of the corn urriving here, aboot ive-sixths of the car-lots - recelved Saturday belonging to the upper grades. Some operators preferred to expect a further increaso-in receipts, now thut the farmers ave got through their spring rush. Cash No.2 closed ut 234, with about the same for hich mixed. Spot sales were reported of 6,0 bu and’rt cars high mixed at 42s ; Wears new do atsit's 4iMges 1K0W bu and “63 cars. No. 2 at 2566-4 White do nt -4tlge: Wears new mixed at VY@N%e; 00 bu do at. 40c;.9,0W bu. und 103 cars rejected ut Hcessiée; 20 vars by samplé_at Axetic on track; and Gl care du at %@Le free on -board cars. ‘ott, eqaal to about saw bu. Selier Inly upened at 42140, sold Bt Geiye,, und declined to4%c at the close. Soller August sold at i3e@tiec and. June at 4e0S(c, bot Gosing with seijers ut the inulde.” Soptombet sold at 4: and the ye: i aL ‘SAAS: Were folriy actlvecopentng élishtly higher than the closing prices. of Friday, and nfter a sligat Advance closing steildy. at shout the opening prices. No. 3gilt-edged sold ater, cosing at tha Intter igure: No, 2 white was stronz nt digo, and refected sold at SEL@Iée, the latter in a special “honge. June opened atsiife, und after selling, up.to.3i36¢ closed Stronzat the opening price, July optried at declined to sXe, advanced to WMige,ind closed nt Bigc. August sold from 23}§e down te c, September at ‘nt wife. ‘The xumpla mar’ et was ii sules were mndé of; Bearant for rejected. mixed: ‘Stewie Yor No. 3. white: ‘Fotul, equal-to about BN. active and steady at$L10 for No. 2 spot ul for June; Mavic for July, with eptember ub 7Je respectively in ero made of scars at $110 in store: 2 ears by sample at $1.10 for No.2 for rejected on trek: Lear ntgl.12 free on doard, ‘oral, equai to abouts.C00 bu. ¢ BARLEY—Was dull, with No. 1 cast nominally at s6e,and No. 2atee, ‘Thero was ttle on the sample market Cash sales were mnile of Lear.at Bic for No. 4 free on board. ‘Total, equal ie about 40 bu. BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. -« / Spécial Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune. TavEnroon, June4—Uska. m,—FLOUR—No. 1, 118; Reed ‘GRAIN—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 93 7d; No.2 9: spring, No. 1, 8 3dz. No. 3 8s . 1,98. GA; No. 2,85 10d; club, No. 1, 18% Corn—ts oye. 7 f PRovistons—Pork, 2384. Lard, 55s. LiveRPool, June4~2 p. m.—Market drichanged. LiveRPoon, June 4.—Provistos—Hams—Long clenr steady wt 43s, Beef—Extra India mess firmer at je mess tirmer nt S75. ES£—Americani cholce steady at 51s. TALLOW—Prime elty steady at 343 3d. GRAIN—Wintor wheut steady at $s 7d. Corn— Mixed dull at 43 104d for old. LONDON, June 4.—LINSRED O11-—%s 10d@25s 15d. ANTWERP, June 4—PETROLEUM—I96E, + LIVERPOOL, Juno 4.-—CoTTON — Holiday until Wednesday next. Z BEEF—Prime mess, 0s. ‘the following were received by the Chicago Board os Trade: 7OOf4 Juno 4.—Wheat dull und heavy; red 'No. 2 spring, Ys 2d; No. 3 do. $384. Corn Cansovs off coust—Wheat dull and neziected. y a. ‘fo nrrive— fot much doing. nye clear, 44s; whore ‘Beok, Sis ta. Wheat dail and ni Pork, 286, Lard, clear, bs. Tallow, Weather hot and fo: user ut 45 Md, MARK LA: Gern unchanged. Cargueson no business. Cofu quiet Bucon—Long Cheese, 53. ive. off const—Wheat slow. passaze—Wheat nezlecte and steady. . NEW YORK. NEW YoRK, June 4.—CoTTox—Quiet, but steady a* 1 1-16@li 5-lve: futures quiet, but steady; June, 10.97¢: July, We; “August, 11.1e; September, 10.68e; Octo- ber, 10.25¢; November, 10.1fc; December, 10.1c; " Jan- March, 1.t7c, uary, W. Februnry, 10. FLOGR—Heary; receipts, 19,000 bris; exports, 710 bris: super State und Western, $4.50; common to wood extra, $1.50@5.15; ood to cholee, £.2066.75; white wheat extra, $.25g6.%; extra Ohio, HG@Ki: St. Louls, $4.65 ‘Minnesots patent process, #25@3.00. Wheat henvy;1G1}<c lo recelpts, 170,= expo:ts, 300 bu; No.3 spring, §LH; No,2do -19: ungraded red, #1.10G12%; No. 3 do, $L21@ graded white, $1193@L2; No. 2 do. § SLZKULA; No.2 réd, June, 4GL2H; July, 31.230 12h; At Mice, Corn’ towel 5 pees, Western mixed, Aa the iay—in fair demand Hors—Quiet but, steady; ern and Western, HG 0 cates q it irm; quoted at sae: job lots, 92Lie, Sugar qulet but tirm; mness checking trade; fulr to xood retining, 746 ic. Molasses aure: but item.” ‘Rice steady ana fairly United, S1}4e. nit yearlings, GIS “yearlings, ew ork State, Meme. ilo cargoes M—Quiet but frm: -Acuve und tirm I —Firm and unchang TCRPENTINE=Stronzer; Sisc. EGGs—Strong at Ieeitiec. LEATHER—In good uemand and strong: hemlock ea, uid Rio Grande light middie and Jean, 31@45c: pulled, 20@37c; un- as, {49%%e, emund active: stronger: old S15. 7 new do, 17. Beef steady. Cut ss duth; To ‘lear middles, Sic; short do, Y4@ Lard furly uctive und a shade higher; prime dy: we. mnufretured copper dull; new sheath- Hc. Uigetron ‘dull: Scotch, 1@7.10. Russia sheeting, cUdas.15; clinch, 6065.00. =. EVANSTON. ‘A completely wrong impression has been riven to many people by the reports of a late meeting of the Faculty of the Northwestern University which have been published in a morning paper of this city. It was there given out that Dr. Cummings had been selected President, and purported interviews with a number of gentlemen were published praising the action of the Faculty in the highest terms. ‘The interviews ihre tiow wn'to: be fictions, works of imaydiuation; and ns for the action of the Faculty, it is briefly stated. In view of the possibility of the election of a President at the coming meeting of the Board, the Faculty thousht it best that the members understand cach other on that matter, and to that end, at their meeting lust Tuesday, took a ballot merely for the purpuse of showing their preterences for their own information and with no intention of publishing the result. The result was _uuani- mous in taver of Dr. Cummings; but the Faculty did not consider that they Were nominating n candidate or even recommending « name for the consideration of the ‘Trastces. Indeed, they knew thnt neither by custom vor by the provisions of the charter did they bave any right to do such a thing. So that, to all intents and purposes, notuing having ‘the slixhtest shadow of authority hus been done toward electing a President. ‘The foregoing is the substance of an interview with Dr. Oliver Marcy, tho Acting President of the University, who thousht it duc to the Faculty that the fulse,reports concerning thelr action shouid be contradicted. He thought Dr. Cummings a grand man, and just. the maa for the place: and, to those who knew what a college President vught to be, his advanced are, tL years, would be no objection. since he wasstill in bodily vigor and in the attive ministry. ‘The senior class has made another change ia the Commencemeut week program. The last lecture of the student# course was to have been given by Curl Schurz on the evening of Commencement week,—Monday, but at chis lat hour the Committee have been informed that Mr, Schurz will be unable to till his engagement, and the Commitice have engaged Dr. George C. Lorimer, of Chicago, to fill the vacancy. The class-day exercises. which were to have been held in the auditorium of the Methodist church, will occur on the campus. i ‘fhe new boat-house will be opened Friday, The regulur ‘monthly meeting of the Club will ovcur to-morrow evening in tho University office. ‘The old Lakeside building has been purchased, and will be moved to the vicluity of the Univer- sity for a boarding-house. SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORS. The Citizens’ League are pushing thelr work with unabated vigor. Yesterday the following offending snloonkeepers were arraigued before the Justics Courts. Henry Baier, No. 2516 State Street, selling liquor to adrunkard. He was found guilty, and held to the Criminal Court under bonds of $200 by Justice Summertield. “Andy Annwiler, No. 473 Twenty-second street, selling lquor to misors. Continued until June 11, under vonds of 200, by Justice summertield. Harris B. Masser, No. sS!4 State street, selling liquor to minors. Continued until Sune 9, under bonds of SW, by Justice Summertield. C. Cummings, Nos. ii and 38 Denrborn street, selling liquor to minors. Continued until June 10, undér bonds of $200, by Justice Wallacé. Joseph Jesup, Fortysninth and State street two charges of selling liquor’ to minors and allowing minors to play: pool in his saloon. Con- Unued until June 10, under bonds of $100, by Justice Cory. Z John Milin, No. 4709 State street, two charges of selling liquor to minors and allowing winors to play pool in hissatuon. Continued until June 40, under bonds of $400, by Justice Cory. f J. S. Masters, of Brunswick’s Billiard Hall, No. 26 Washington street, keeping a disorderly house by allowing mluors to pluy Diltiards In his place, where liquor is sold. Continued until Jane 10, under bonds of $309, by Justice Bray- <2 SOUTH PARK AVENUE, To the Editor of The Chicago ‘Tribune. Cricaco, June 4.—Can you inform me by what authority or legal right thecity authorizes the Gus Company to tear up the old pavement on both sides of South Park avenue to fix their pipes, aud then icuve tho strect in that broken condition? Itis true the property-owuers have been assessed and the contract let to repave the street, but we ure told that the contractor has £0 minx paving contracts that the time of reaching South Park avenue is enyeloped ina very" great degree of uncertainty. Under this state of atfairs would not the city be lable to the property-owners in an action for damages? ‘hore is a disposition on the part of the resi- dents of the street to stand this thing no longer, and in'all fairness they ought not. Yours, TAXPAYER, THE MINSTREL. For The Chicago Tribune, Lightly he touched his lyre of gold Toa melody sad, and sweet, and.true; > But who or whence was the minstrel bold, Or the name of that melody, no one knew. He sang a weird and ovystical rhyme (White ever more softly the music played); ‘Ising the anthem of Fiecting Time, To the measure of Human Lite,” he said. ‘They tore the harp from his practiced hand, - ‘They staid the Hood of that marvelous’ song; And, with discord ever on sex and land, . Lhe lyre of Life repuys the wrong} - ie a : J. ALBERT WILsO: nee JUDGMENT DAY. Bad -Siibjects Sentenced by Judges Hawes and Anthony. Tinker, the Ticket-Férger, Pleads Elo- quently for His Accomplice. Burns, the’ Murderer of Rohnow, Seii- tenced to Twenty Years at Jolict. Yesterday was sentence day in both bragehes of the Criminal Court, whic is always a day of more than ordinary interest. . It wus also a day set apart to her motions, and, being the cad of the term, the Grand Jury bad to. make its final report, so it may be suid ‘to have been busy as well us interesting. Among those sentenced by Judge Huwes were Charles Miller, alias ‘Tinker, and Joseph Stafford, who were arrested some munths axo for couo- terfelting the tickets of the Michigun Southern and some of the Canada railroads. They bad both pleuded sruilty, smd they had also proven previous good characters, especially the first- named, whose connections were the best, being a son of Judge Tinker, of Ohio, and who had been a lawyer of govd standing in New York and otner Eastern cities. He at once enlisted the sympathy of tho bebolders, for, aside from hishistury, bis appearance was declaslly in bls favor. And what made the scene the more. af- fecting wns tho fact that, us he stood before bis Honor n self-confessed felon, he stood there us the apologist fer bis partner in the crime for which he was about to answer, nod eloquently Plended for mercy for bim, bur asxe: noth ng: for bimself but that the inw should tuke its course: and be yindicuted. He repeated the story of his crime, and took to bimself the entire blame for Staffora’s downfall. He said that he hud met_hitn In Detroit, Invelgied him into the counterfeiting scheme, and brough? him here; und tho fact that he (Stafford) had told the truth when arrested, which had led to cxposing the whole counterfeiting scheme and his appre- hension, he thought, should weigh heavily in his favor and on the side of mercy. . He read sundry allilavits proving Stufford’s good character, and pleaded for him with the xreatest earnestness, and with a fervency which BROUGHT THATS TO MANY EYES. After listening to Miller's appeal Judge Hawes spoke at some length, and said be was called upon to perform x very unpleasant duty. Maoy of Miller's friends in the East und adjoining States were bis personal friends, and some ot them were distantly reinted to him. All of them bad written him to suspend sentence in the case, but he did not think he would be justitied in any such step. The Iaw had two great. ob- jects, he thought; one was the protection of the community, and the other tho refurmation of criminals. [n this case, however,be was puzzled to Know how to'so administer it’ as to subserve both of these objects. At first he bad thought that he would impose solitary confinement usu sentence, but, upou further retlection, be had concluded that what the defendant’ wanted was time to stop und think, and that a short sentence would not benefit him. He did uot propuse, however, to inflict an excessive Sentence, for humiliation bad already been secured, But be would bave to send bim to the Penitentiary, thouzh he knew that in doing so he would be oifending many and would be criticised by not 2 few. At tbls ‘point in the proceedings the Judge's cyes tilled, the prisoner's bead dropped, and for # moment ail was silence. Resuining, the Court went onto say, in a tremulous voice, that he could not shirk bis duty if he would, however painful it was to bim to perform it. ‘To sentence such ataun to the Penitentiary—a mun who had bed every advantage in life, and who, up to a short time ago, was full of promise, and surrounded by honorable friends—was sad in the extreme. But he would not send him there without hope, for all he bad said bad been in his interest, and the penalty he proposed to impose would be also in bis interest. He would make this prom- ise, unsolicited; that, in the event ot his showing true penitence and i spirit of reformation in prison, he would sign an application for his par- don. Heclosea by sentencing him to two years in. tho Penitentizry. Statford was given six months in the House of Correction. JUDGE ANTHONY’S COURT. While Judge Hawes was thus engaged, Judge Anthony, occupying the room below, was not idle, and for a time bad Judze Rogers to assist nim. Judge Kogers bad come over to pass sen- tence upon the notorious **iedney ’’ Burns, who had been convicted before him of the kill- ing of the old man Robnow a year or more uo, and been given fourteen years in the Peniten- tiary. Sentence had been delayed on account of certain legal questions,—he having been taken from the Penitentiary, where be was serving a five-years’ sentence, to be tried.—but, these bay ing been settled, there was cothing in the way of justice being meted out to him. He “was arraigned and promptly «given his dues, whereupon Judge Rogers retired and gave way to.Judze sAuthgny, who gaye bim tive moro years for ‘his connection with the re- cent attempt to: break. jail Alex McKay; bis partner in the latter crime, was also given tive years. that of McKay, the Cavanaughs, and Thomas Finucan, indicted for robbing the snxfe at the ,South Side Rolling-Mills. One of, the Cava- aughs had alrendy pleaded guilty. Finucan had given notice that he intended to, and Me- Kay and the other Cavanaugh boy were expect- ed to join in the van. When the case wus called, however, Finucan, who was ou bail, was not on hand,and McKay declined to plead until he bad been, heard _ from. ie said §=6that Finucan was really, the guilty purty, and had gotten off with $3,000 of the money stolen, whilo be failed to get off with, any, and be pro- osed tosce him *railroaded,” as be expressed it, before making a move himself. Finucan was at once sent for,and during the wait Mc- Kay was prevailed upon to take a continuance, but he declined at first, and insisted upon being tried.. But he relented finally, upon being as- sured that he would be given an opportunity to tell the story of the robbery as agninst Finuean, but not until be had had the sntisfaction of see~ ing Finucan’s bond in the sum of $8,000 declared forfeited. He was then taken to fall with the un- derstanding that he would be accorded a hearmg to-morrow or next day, and soon thereafter Finucnn appeared and was sent to join him. He wns subsequently released on bail, however, in the sum of $6,000, Michnel Finuean, bis brother, and Michael Fitzgerald signing his bond, scheduling property valued at about $30,000, and clear of sil incumbrance. The bond forfeited was signed by Michael Finuean fing Peter Fortune, bothof whom are regarded good. THE SENTENCES. “The following embraces the sentences im- posed in both courts: ; 4 Penitentiary—Andrew Anderson, larceny, two years; William Burns and Alexander McKay, assault with intent to kill, five years each; Henry Jordan, burglary, two years; George Williams, alias Ryan, burglary, one year; Alex. Alexander, burglary, oue yea William, Graham, burglary, one yeu Samuel Decker, forgery, three years: Michael O'Conner, larceny, one year; Thomas Jor- dan, robbery, two years; James Fitzpatrick, robbery, cightecn months; John Oliver, alias, mansidughter, the term of bis natural life; Harry Youngman, assault with intent to kill, twound a balf years, Edward Raymond, rob- bery, five years; Charles Miller, ulfas, counter- feiting railroad tickets, ete., two yeara, and Will- inm (Reducy) Burns, macsluughter, fifteen years, and attempting to break jail, five years. Heform School—Frank Andrews and Albert Johnson, burglary, two years each: Peter Sav- Age. manslaughter, fo ur years; and Joba R. Kyan, larcency, three years. House of Correction—Joseph Staiford, coun- terfeiting railroad tickets, six months; and Amo Francia, larceny, six months. THE FOLLOWING PLEAS were entered: Henry Dobbs. pleaded guilty tolarceny, and sentence was suspended; Michael manded; Charles Brown and ter Webber pleuded gulity to burglary, and were remanded; and Margaret Clemens, alias Kenuedy, pleaded guilty to larceny, and was remanded. ‘The past month hus been one of great indus- try inthe Criminal Court, and at adjournment Inst night the dockets were in better sbape than ever fore. Every indictment found by the April Grand Jury ‘had been disposed of, and upon opening court to-morrow the indictments found by the Grand Jury which adjourned yes- terday will be commenced upon. Jude Anthony alone bns disposed of 181 cases during the month, and hns sent 27to the Penitentlary, 22 to the House of Correction;15 bave been acquitted; in ) cases sentence bas been suspended; 7 have been gent to the Reform Schoot; 4 baye been punished by tinag; and 21 cases, most of which were old, hive béen stricken off. Judge Hawes has nobly seconded hig !bors, and disposed of an unusually large number of enses, the most of which’ had to be dug up, us {t were; and, on the whole, the Criminal Court work is in n very satisfactory shupe. Prisoners indicted one month willbe tried the next, and it {s predicted that hereafter speedy trials will be the rule, aad that prisoners will not grow gray in juil. ‘Faine’s Picturo of Paris, M. Taine, in his néw volume on the Revolu- tion, gives us the following picture of Paris ns it was on Aug. 10, 1792: “ The revolt had fxitraptieds the Tuileries had been sacked, the army bad made friends with the people, the Duke of Brunswick had issued his insolent proclamation, Louis XVI. had been deposed, ana the days of September and the ‘Terror were coming. Letus pause to contem- plate for a-moment the great city and its new kings. From afar Paris seems tobe a club of 700,000 politica! orators, who shout and debute in the public squares. Viewed closely, we tind just the contrary to be the case. It was'a city whose inhabitants were just like we are,—governed, basy, and bent on umusement. For the greater part of them, even at a period of revolution, the Rress and complexity of private life leaves but little time for poate affmrs. The clerk is at pis edhe, te. workman in bis work-room, the mechanicin bis shop, the merchunt in his store, tha professional man fumbicsumang bis papers, and the olficer ig at his post.. Above all, they attend to their daily business. . . . Lf they. turn away from it,’- it is only for a quarter of. an” hour, and out 1 of: :curlosity.. They. applaud or hiss, as “j.turn be permitted to browse uni on to the stage. *The deciuration that the conn- try isin danger,’ says more than onc eye-wit. ness, ‘has not at all changed the paysioznomy of Paris. There are the sume smusements, the same pleasuses, us ¢' ‘Tho theatres sre full as usunt: the drinkin;-saloons’ and plices of Amusement are crowded with the National Guard and with soldicrs; und the beaw monde goes off on pleasure-purties.’ Such is the cold- ness or lukewarmness of the great bulk of the people. It is egotistical, elsewhere enzag and always passive under any Government. ale lowing Itto do what it plenses, pros ded it fo 0 frisk likeg herd in peace and quict. As to the brave men who love theif country, they are still less of an. obstruction, for they hnve sone xway or ure go- ing away, sometimes at the rate of a thousand, or two thousand, a da By this departure of the brave, and by this inaction of the herd, Paris is in the hinds of the fanatics of the mob. * It's the sans culoties,’ wrote the. patriot Puls loy, ‘it's the drezs and canuille. of Paris thay huve cinquered the so-called well-to-do people, T glory in belonging to that class. ST. JACOBS OIL, RHENRATISN,, Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, _ - ° Tho next case of importance which arose was | Barrett pleaded guiity to burglary, and was re- « Per Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and°: Sprains, Burns and Scalds,. General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear.and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains f and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. JAcoss Orr.a¢ a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. 4 tral entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS I¥ MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 8. ds Sy PAPER. CEO. H. TAYLOR & CO, Successors to Clevetund Paper Co. 163 & 165 Dearborn-st.. PAPER MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS, Wedding Goods, Advert'sing Cards, Dance Pre ‘erannnes, und novelties in this Itne @ svecialty. OCEAN NAVIGATION. ‘TNMAN LINE Ccean Steamships, Carrying the British es United States Maits, ‘New York and Livi@iool, via Queenstown. Tickets to und from t& principal Enslish. Sco Jpish, Frenet, German,” Italian, ‘and Seandins ‘These steamers carry no live stock of any kind, FRANCIS C. BROWN, Gen. Western Acent 32 South Clark-st., Chicago, Ee DRAFTS on Great Britain, Ireland, und the Continent for sale, STATE LINE To Glasgow, Liverpool: Dublin, Belfast, and Londor derrs, from'N. ¥...cvery Thursday. First Cabitr, 2029 ‘fio, according to eeommbdation. “Second Cabin. $2. "These steamers carry neither ‘AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO... and 161 Hundolph-st, Chicago. Western Manager. Steorage, outwartl, cattle, sheep, nor pl 53 Broadway. JOHN BLEGEN, ALLAN LINE OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS. VIA QUELEC. Via BALTIM 3 PASSAGE all classes. between principal points 1 Europe and America at lowest rates, .. ,hecommodations Unexcelled. ‘Three weekly Sailings each way. Emigrant and: Steernge Passage through te ail points at speetal rates. S [ALLAN & CU Gen, ASU. 72 La Salle-st., Chicago NATIONAL LINE. : For Liverpool and London direct. Cabin $8 to 37. Outward steerage, $2. Prepaid steerage, £8, being #1 lower than most Ilnes. i P. B. LARSEN, 4 South Clark-st. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing twice a week to and from British Ports Pass raze Tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown, Glarzow, Dublin, Belfast, und Londonderry at lowest rates, Company's Office, corner Clark and Randolph-sts., Chicaxo. Drafts for £1, and upwards, at lowest rated, BH DU VERNET, Gen'l Western Agent, MEDICAL. Chartered by the State of Iilinols, for the special, selentifesad speedy care of Private, Nervoneand Chronle Diseases. * ce Hour9 to dand Tro 8. Sundays, 10 to 13 a. monly. Dr. LUCAS is a graduate of two recuiar (Allopaibie and elect] Metical Collezes, e well knowa on the Pacific coast aa founder tne mammots Bellevae Medleal Institote, Sau Francitco, and Re & well Known fact that for iS years be bas contined himself te the ‘Mudy ana treatment o Sexual and Chronic Diseases, thas giving io adeaatages that few poses. UCAS addresses bimnself partic larly to thote who ave already placed themselves onder the eared ignorant alvertising charlatans Sports, and wboy la fact are done ‘than goode! fedicine, tke afl other sclenees, is progreatire, aad Medline Cole. advance, ‘By s. fomblaath of remecio ef, great curative power, Dr. LUCAS bav sb arranged bis trestmurast Ghar it will dori not only iramediate rellef, bat at corm YOUHG BAGH Seon cect ioe te Saeee eects of youthful Indlseretions (Sem nal Weaknrs), ancag other sbowing some of the following 2p toma Nervows and Phyateal Debility, Impotence (sexual tne eapecliz. Loct Manhood, Abovesof the: Syoiew, Krhanated {he F3 Fi iy, Confusion af fdeas, Dull and Loss of Brilllaacy te the ety, Despondency, Pimples an the Fae , ergy, and Frequeney ef Urinating. You may be, thearse siage, out reswmber you are. fast spproaching the fast, De notlet falte pride and shar modesty deter youfram attending to'yver. | axonizing silmeats. “Many a bricht and nararalls gited yoang Dey endowed with genius; has permitted bis cate to ron on and op, at! Temore racked hls intellect, and foall, death claimed its victims ‘Remember, that * Procrastination fs the Thief of Time,” #9 lsy ‘aside. soar’ so-calted pride, and consult one who thoroughly under stands your ailment, and’ who alose will know your ease) Im to elprocation, drut 9¢ rellef for no ailment that has made day drudgery and night hideous, ‘Thoussnds upoa thensands of men, im rood standing In. the social workt, of prominence in the world of Aversion to commerce, of calture and refinement, are to-day suffering from the < fruits of thelr dolney, the seeds of which were sown daring momenta of theusbifessnem, Young man, tora and gare upon thy companion, 2 ou irror for proof to substantiate this rm of Fate, or bad he the diction of a Webster, be could not appeal to vou more sincerely. Man, think of the gratis toidesar the mother who bore you; recall the pleadiog acceats of am anxtous sister; let sour mind wander back to the much cherisbed - conmtels of a loviag father, aod remember what you are to-daye ‘Though you may for the present Gll your stztinn in society, the toe ‘wastnevitable na tate, whea your brilliancy will likes Bash departy Feaving yous stranded wreck on the Shoale of Pride—nesolie, fore ten uni lost; 20 embrace the opportanity and procrastinate o@ ager. If you claim tobe aman, act your part manty. De ned console yourself with the thoacht that Natare will help !teelf, oF i= doing s0 you not only fan the flame, but imealt Natare and Remember. large cals from little scorns crow,” “litle i cere ate fatal disses! MIDDLE AGED BAER scene scec se ace prematurery ond, a2a retult of excerses or youthfal follies 38 who are troubled by too frequent evarsations of the bladder, gee, accor} by a slight smarting or burnings seasation,and Endings deporilef ropy sediment in the urine, and sometioes sinall et alousien will appear or the. cole wil drat be of wore oF Seaincun chanpet tos dan fy and fore at raat. Weataeve, im ail such enseam pevfece care rexoration of the Grnito-Urinary Ormwns, 1 will fortelt every cans of Private Disease that [falltocure. AUinur- _ sizwe anil letterv are sacredly contidential. Moticines packed 2088 ot toercflecurfonity, and eat by exprest If fall description of easels. iven, batove perwail interview in tihcases preferred. Addr. Dr. W. &. LUCAS, 1838. Clark 5t., Chicaze, 1. * } nopar. DR. A, G. 1 SOUTH CLAKRK-ST., CHICAGO, ILL, . Confidential Physician... Over twenty years in special : practice, devoting bis entire attention to all chrome Rervous, und urinary diseases. Men, youns. middigr aged, or old, suffering with nervous debility. prema tare decay, from excesses, exposures. indiscretions or any cattse, cured safely, privately, at reasonal charges. Ins practice of’ twenty years with eva:y form nnd variety of chronic und spe Ger hiseye, his’ mind directed to, thelr study, and“ familinr with all the various theortes and modes-of treatment recommended for their cure, be has rained an experience and therouuh practical knowledge see dom obtained by the general physictan. Book of 4 pages, wih question list, free az office, mailed fo! cents. Hours, 9 to 4,510. Sundays, to 1 (oe DR. KEAN, NO CURE: NOPAY! 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. - 4 = Consult personally or by mall, free of charge, onvs 3 chronic, nery: -fhronle nervous, or special diseases. Dr. J. on urs: Po. m. t05-p..m,; Suaduys, 9 10 I F “ant = radon * ‘ LN, -clal disenses fe’: in the city woo warrants cirres Of | t