Chicago daily tribune. [volume], July 03, 1873, Page 6, Image 6

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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6
MONEY AND COMMERCE
monetary.
IVbunkbuat Evenino, July 2.
Money continues to accumulate in tho bunks,'
hnd tho demand sooms to diinluißh, Many of tho
banks would bo glad to loan for sixty days on
collaterals ot 8 por cent. Thoro Ims also boon a
vory marked decrease in the applications to sav
ings banks for loans on’ real estate. Tho groat
bulk of Ibo demand from parlies who wanted
sucU loans as a means of rebuilding their bouses
destroyed In tho flro was mot nearly a year ago,
and the applications have boon gradually dimin
ishing over since.
Now York exchange was weaker to-day, with
sales at from par to 250 per SI,OOO premium.
Friday being a legal holiday, all paper matur
ing In bank on tho *ltU will bo legally duo and
payable on Thursday, July 8, and, if not paid,
liable to protest.
BA VINOS LANK REPORTS.
ulonsod summary of tho
piartorly reports of the
of Chicago. Thoro aro
dons,-but tho following
'lbs of all tho savings do-
The following i
leading Items in
loading savings 1
several smaller i
ones hold about f
posits In tbo city
is a con
i tbo qi
banks i
inutltuti
four-lift
LIABILITIES.
Bants. ~} C^-
StoleSartag«ln»titnUcm.... *iMS * 16,483
Merchant.’, r.rmerß’ i Mechanic ?’?11T37 IMS im kb
FHdfllitv S&Tintn Bank....* L1*1,a37 200,000 108,536
ISri?Btoto?SnTTrnet Comply , J“.™
German Barton. Bank '©S. 200.™ |WHn
Commercial Loan Company “B.™ 30,031
Union Trust Company.... * 0J5,839 125, 000 47,030
~ RESOURCES.
- Cash and ex- Bonds on Loam on Ijoant on
Banks. change on tend. tend, collaterals real estate
* State Savings... $1,153,605 $346,500 $1,234,225 $3,443,294
; jftrchMt?Tar. & Mechanics’. . 391.710 370,000 113.925 638,373
,
i Prairie State Loan t Trust Co. 209,729 83,970 220,696 346,234
QSSKBmk.r.... 232,892 460.000 119,669 638,514
1
i Trat cSpany:...:... 2tK»:368 62.000 58,267 166,733
[ Total 12,383,537 $2,163,771 $2,587,233 so, Ml, Sill
The above shows that about 86 por cent of tbo
resources of tho savings banks are loaned on real
estate, 20 por cent on collaterals, 20 per cent in
vested in bonds and similar securities, and a lit
tle over 20 per cent kept in available funds sub
ject to chock at sight. Tho reports of tho State
Savings Institution, tho Fidelity, and tho Union
Trust-Company oro moro explicit and satisfacto
ry than tho others, from tbo fact that tho exact
amount of each kind of bonds hold by tbo bonk
for investment is specified, while in tho reports
of tbo other banka tho aggregate amount of mis
cellaneous bonds is given in a lump.
BANK DIVIDENDS JULY 1.
First National pays 5 per cent for tho past six
months.
Third National, 5 per cent for tho six months.
Commercial National, 6 por cent for six months.
Corn JSichaugo National, 5 por bont for six
months.
Union National, 5 por cent for six months.
Merchants’ Savings, Loan, and Trust Company
pays 2Yi por cent for the quarter ending July 1.
State Savings Institution pays 2>£ per cent for
the quarter ending July 1.
All of tho above banks have undivided profits
yet on band out of tho profits of tho half year’s
business, equal to from 3to 5 por cent on tbolr
capitals, over ond above tho dividends men
tioned, thus showing their average profits to bo
from 8 to 10 por cent for tho half year.
Tho Fifth National pays a semi-annual divi
dend of 10 por cent on tho old capital, being a
division of all tho unappropriated profits on
hand, this being preparatory to tho increase of
capital of tbo bank.
Tho. Merchants 1 - National pays no dividend,
but carries SOO,OOO to surplus fund out of tbo
profits of tho half year's business.
LODXIi STOCK ANP BOND MAUKXT.
Motors. Luut, Proaton k ivcan quote aa fol
lowa tbia p. m
5-20sof ’O2.
6-20aof *64.
5-20aof ’65.
5-20 a of 'OS, Jan. and July 115# 110
B-20s of 'O7, Jan. apd July, ox. 1n1...H7# 117#
5-20r» of ’6B, Jan, ami July U7 117 V
l(M0d H3# 113#
U. 8. 5a (now issue) 114
Bold (full wulght) , 114# 115#
Gold Coupons ....114# 115#
fluid Exchange
Sterling Exchange ...t 109#@U0#
Northern Pacific Gold 7-30 a 100 A I°C
Chicago City 7s 99# A lot.
Cook County 7a »••• 89#Aint.
TiUnntfl County and Township 10a. .... 95(308
REAL ESTATE,
The following instruments wero filed for rec
ord on Wednesday, July 2 :
CITY PIIorEBTY,
Lots 30and SI, In Block 35, Sheffield’* Addition, dated
Feb. 25 ; consideration, $1,200.
Indiana av, bst Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth ala,
wt, 26x177 ft, dated May I; consideration, $6,000,
Curtis el, bet take and Randolph, wf, 22x123 ft,
dated July 1; consideration, $3,000.
■West Washington Bt, a o cor Wood at, nf, 80 ft to
alloy, dated June 1 ; consideration, SO,OOO,
Lota Ito 3, lu Block 10, in Holstein Addition, dated
Jau. 10 ; consideration, $1,200.
N 8 ft of Lot 33 and a 1C ft of Lot 34, lu Hamilton's
S acres In no & 800 6, SO, 14, dated Juno 10; consid
eration, S7OO,
Bryant av, wof and near Vincennes av, nf, GO ft to
alley, dated June 14 ; consideration, $7,000.
Snell si, bet West Chicago av and Huron at, Q f, 24 ft
to alley, dated Jan. 8 ; consideration, $1,050.
West Harrison at, a o cor Aberdeen at, a f, 20x124#
ft, dated May 27; consideration, $3,120.
Lot 0. In Block 4, In Walkcr’a part of nvjf Seo 31,
39,13, dated June 4 ; consideration, SSOO.
Lot 22, in Winslow’s Block 21, Bee 7, 53,14, dated
April 13 ; consideration, SI,OOO.
West Van Huron st, near a w cor of Seeley at, n f, 33
xIOO ft, datod Juno it; consideration, $1,625.
West Labe st, w of and near Lincoln at, n f, Lot 12,
dated June 21; consideration, $3,000,
Webster av, n w oor of Fablua st, a f, 61 83-100x123
ft, dated July 2; consideration, $3,500.
Lot od st bet Centre av and Throop st, and 200 ft n
of Evans st, wf, 25x125# ft, dated March 8; consid
eration, SI,OOO.
25x125# ft adjoining the above, dated March 8; con
sideration, SI,OOO.
Lot 4 of Lot 5, In Block Cl, in n w # of Bee 21, 39,14,
dated JunaSOt consideration, SO,OOO.
Lot 6, lu Block 2, of Miller & Higdon’s a • # a w #
of uw # Bee 12,39,13, datod Juno 171 consideration,
$976.
Douglas Park boulevard, bet Kodzlo and Douglas
Puck av, af. mid #of QB3#xo3 ft, dated July 1; con
sideration, $2,666.
Geneva at, 320 ft o of Western av, a f, (26x126 ft,
datod June 20; consideration, $650.
Fremont ot, 275 ft s of Sophia at, w f, 25x125 ft, dated
July 1; couatderatlon, SI,OOO,
Dtahloll nt, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty
eighth bin, e f, 24 ft to alloy, dated May 24; considera
tion, SOSO. . .
Thirty-first st, 28 8-10 ft oof Hubbs at, n t, 26x125
ft, dated May 1; coUKldcruUon, SBSO.
Lot 65, lu Block 9, 800. 7, 39, 14, dated April 11;
consideration, SI,OOO.
Lot 64, in same block, dated Fob. IS; consideration,
$2,300.
wont Jackson nt, n e cor of Honoro at, Lot 17, dated
May 26; consideration, $2,800.
Gold at, aof ami Hour Uurrlson at, w f, Lot 24, with
building, dated June 27; consideration, $3,800.
8 33 ft of n 85 ft of Lot* a and 4 in Block 1 of Foo
ter’s Block 27, 800 33, 49, li, dated April 1; considera
tion, $7,590. r
Hliurtloff av, n w cor of Tblrty.flrat at, a f, 2S#xllO
ft, with 35#x110 ft on corof Bedford ot, in some block,
dated Juno 2; consideration, $0,H90.
' Lot 30, in Block 4, of tfckoU’s second addition, dated
May 21; consideration, $2,100.
Lot 27, In eauio, datod May 21; consideration, S9OO.
Lot 80 of Lots 39 to 87. ill Block 31,800.7,39,14,
dated June 11; consideration, $1,200.
Bhurtlelf av, n of and near Whltchonso place, ef,
35 ft to alloy, with improvements, dated May 29; con
sideration, $3,000.
Milwaukee av.cor of Wood at, Lot 11 in Pickett's ad
dition, dated July 3; consideration, $9,050.
BOUTU OP CITY LIMITS,
Burroughs at. Hi it u of Fifty-find st, w f, Mxl33X
ft, dated April 91; conalderntlon, $250.
Burroughs st, 120 ft n of Fifteenth el, e f, 120x123X
fL dated June 10; conaldaration, $1,250.
wood at, 60 ft aof Fifty-third Bf, w f r 60il26>tf ft,
dated July 1; consideration, S6OO.
Wood 6t, 100 ft a of Flfty-thlrd fit, w f, 25x123# ft,
dated July 1; oonalderatlon, S3OO.
Lota 0 to U In Wood worth’d Lota 12 and 13, In New
ball et al nw If 800 10, 09,1 L dated June 10; conald
eration, $3,000.
Lot 17, in Block 18, Egandalo, dated May 30: oonild
oration, $2,260.
west of orrr units.
Lot 12, of Block 3, in Stevens’ part of n e 3f SCO 8(
40,13, dated May 16; consideration, SI,COO,
COMMERCIAL
WXDMA4DA7 Etxktno, July 3,
The following wore the receipts and shipments
of the leadUut Mticlea of produce in Chicago
during Iho pQflfc twenty-four hours, ami for tho
corresponding date ono year ngo t
IHtCKIFT*. I ntlirMF.MTfi,
1873. | 1873. j 1873. | 1073.
Flour, brie 7,070, B,ROT] 0,784] .8,720
Wheat, tm.« 00,100 20,000 70,180 44,700
Coni, bu 121,030 242,410 100,042 210,2C8
Oxte.bu 70,070 27,480' 110,027 7,0.73
Ryo. bu 4 480 1,840 22,704| 731
Barley,bu I 400 JJ 4IO 1,040
Ornmt seed, 1U 0,040 009 01,900
Flax seed, Ibfl 2,050 10,000 21,600
Broom-corn, 1b5.,., 040 *.
Oared moats, R*.... 118,230 20.000 107,100 170,210
Beef, brls I 100 20
Pork, brls 12.V 840 100
Lard, ll»i 4,100 1,200 301,600 171,400
Tallow, Ibfl 4,410 20,680 40,000
Butter, lbs 10.7,066 10,706 48,008 48,060
Live boos, No. 8,721 8,211 0,773 0,W3
OfttUo, No 3,034 2,040 ' 2,082 708
Sheep, No 0112 683|
Hides, lb« 89,010 77,016) 70,038 61,000
Hlghwioes, brls.... 238 420 303 802
Wool, n>B 200,332 170,694] 310,574 06,010
Potatoes, bn 7,680 1,868 7
Lumber, m f00t..,. 4,977 7,810 , 4,2W- 2,173
Shhialoti, 1,170 1,610 2,WH| 2,700
Lath? 100 6131 674 309
Balt, brls 2,313 | 3,787] 1.063
Wilhdrawn from store yesterday for city
consumption: 6,862 bn wheat, 8,771 bit corn,
0,808 bu oats, 109 bu ryo, 116 bu barley.
Tho following groin has boon inspoctod into
store this morning, up to 10 o’clock : 117 cars
wheat; 282jrf) cars com 5 12,100 bu No. 2 do,
and 6,900 bu rejected do, by canal; 6G>£ cars
oats; 14 cars ryo. Total (COO cars), 220,000 bu.
Tbo Board of Trado to-day resolved to adjourn
over from 5 o'olooli on Thursday afternoon till 9
o’clock on Monday morning, making a triple
holiday. Tho Board will not interfere to sottlo
disputes arising out of transactions made In that
interval, and thoro will probably bo vory littlo
trodlng dono in produce,—perhaps none at all.
Tho stock of wheat in Liverpool Is 850,000
quarters, or 2,600,000 bn.
Inspector Harper has received a letter from F.
M. Brooke, Esq., Vice-President of tho Commer
cial Exchange of Philadelphia, asking for full
Information in regard to our system of inspect
ing grain. It Is probable that not only Phila
delphia, but Now York and other cities, will fool
obliged to adopt a system of inspection of grain.
HOT CORN.
Tbo position heretofore token by The Tiubone
in relation to hot cornl is vigorously opposed by
a certain warehouse clique. and those who make
money by banging to tbo skirts of tho warehouse
clique. But that opposition cannot "rail the
seal from off the bona” of equity to tbo inno
cent owners of receipts for grain that is placed
in store In good condition.
It is objected that com and other grain, when
it once begins to heat, cannot be prevented from
running its course. Bach an argument is worthy
only of the olden times when it was thought
sacrilegious to Interfere with tbo progress
of a fever for fear of contravening tho
designs ol Providence. It might with equal
propriety be affirmed that cholera or tho small
pox, to which tho human race is more liable at
some times than at others, cannot bo mitigated
by tho skill of tho physician. Nay; tho latter
assumption would bo ovon less absurd than tbo
former, because wo do not know beforehand that
tho best medical appliances will avail in any in
dividual case. Wo do know that tbo cause of
hot corn is dampness in tbo groin, and wo know
just as certainly that there is a sure euro for that
dampness, and consequent heating—to-wit: hot
air.
Tbo warehousemen know this very well: but
lest some of our readers may not, we will ex
plain that tho capacity of air for moisture in
creases rapidly with an Increase of tempera
ture. If a column of heated air bo ckusod
to pass over or through a damp mass
it ticks up tho superfluous moisturo
with groat avidity; oven sucking It from tho in
terior of a kernel of com or other grain, and
leaving tho kernel dry enough to bo stored with
safety. It is not necessary to burn tho moisture
out of tho grain, os somo suppose. Wo may add
that tbo reason why com is more apt to heat
than wheat is only because tho corn kernel is
much tho largest of tho two, and therefore re
quires a much longer time for natural curing,
whilo its greater cheapness roudors it liable to
bo much tho least carefully handled. A mass of
dry com is in no more danger of heating than is
a mass of di 7 wheat, and neither ought to bo
massed in ponderous bins unless it is dry enough
to keep from spoiling.
Hero is ouo radical defect of our elevator
system; it haa no appliances for putting in con
dition »largo quantity that is boating, or a small
quantity that threatens to leaven all the rest,
Many a car-load of corn has arrived hero within
tho post two weeks only slightly heated, which
might havo boon rendered perfectly safe at a
coat of scarcely 1c porhu if wo had proper ap
pliances for treating it. In their absence tho
warehousemen havo refused to receive it, audit
Suuing, Selling,
....no no#
116#
.in# 117;
has been sold on track—• a groat deal of it selling
absolutely for loss than the railroad charges for
transportation. And this la only a specimen.
Tho loss to the farmer, ana other
legitimate corn holders, cannot even bo
measured by tho rocont decline of B@loo per bu.
There bad boon a previous depression of fully
100 per bn, duo to fears that tho com would bo
out of condition in tho hot weather. Wo pro
sumo that no ono will dispute tho assertion that
No. 2 com would bo worth 600 per bu in our mar
ket to-day but for tbo existence of thoso fears
in tbo past and tho facts of tbe present.
And tho same or an equivalent depression is
likely to occur in any future year. Have we not
the declaration of Hiram Wheeler that bo does
not suppose there is moro hot corn this year
than usual ? Wo aro awaro that this statement
Is regarded by somo aa absurd: but there aro
othere who declare that ho is not mistaken.
They , say that, if wo do not havo
hot com in Chicago, it Is hot after it
loaves here. If this bo so, then it is certainly
worth while to provide tho means for curing ft.
If it bo not true, wo can adduce tbe experience
of tho owners of one groin-drying apparatus that
existed In this city in tho pro-igneous epoch.
Thoy aro said to novo made enough znonoy in
one season to pay for Ha construction, and to
cover tbo cost of its lying idlo for throo years :
and that was not a firat-claas year for hot com
either.
Evon if it could be shown that there la no
practicable moans of proventing com from'
becoming hot, ii oannot bo denied that it
would bo comparatively eoay to avoid the
gross Injustice, now practiced on tho hold
ers of grain that has not soured, os
well os to prevent tbo evil from spreading so
widely as at present. This can bo done by tho
nso of smaller bins, which might bo so arranged
in tiers that they would occupy little moro room
for tho same quantity of grain than do tho pres
ent bins, and could bo operated with nearly the
same facility. Wo havo a plan before us at this
writing which seems to give thoso advantages;
and. doubtless, other arrangements than that
could be mode for a purpose so desirable. If
the small bin plan wore adopted, there would be
much less need for artificial drying than now;
but, in reality, a city like Chicago ought to be
able to offer both of thoso safeguards to
grain-owners, just as it affords insurance
against loss by fire. Tbo owner of a
parcel of grain ought to bo able
to store bis property apart from contact with
other grain, and to have It cured if it shows
symptoms of spoiling ; Just as ho can now call
in a doctor on tho first symptoms of .physical
. disease. If tbo law do not provide for, or allow,
these things to bo dono, lot Uio law be amoudod ;
but in wbatovor way it bo brought about, tho
grain-owners of tho Wost must havo justice.
There is no use of falling book on tho selfish
plea that no pains should bo taken to keep grain in
good order unless tbo law requires it. The in
terest of! tho warehousemen will require it ore
long. There was a lime when grain
came to Chicago because it could not
go anywhere else. Now rival routes
to tbo consumer ore opening up every year; and
Chicago meets with a competition tho sharpness
of which is continually increasing. It will soon
be found absolutely necessary to provide guar
antees for condition if we would have tho grain
come boro at all; and our warehousemen will
do well to bo wise In klmo. It is much easier to
keep trade than to recover It after it has boon
once lost.
Wo understand that somo parties havo obtained
permission to exhibit on 'Change plans or
models of apparatus for taking care of grain.
How would it do to invite others to give their
ideas,.or show plans, so that the best may bo
known ? There is little doubt that wo must
come round to a some of duty in preserving
grain ore long. It will bo well for thoso inter
ested to get ready to start when tho train comes
along.
The loading produce markets wore steady to
doyr.and most of thorn firm, while grain was
moderately active, for the season. The cereal
reooipta wore smaller than heretofore, and ex
pected to bo still smaller, which tended to
strength In wheat and corn. Tho shipping move
ment was dull.
Dry goods wore quiet to-day, and [prices were
again quoted steady aud unchanged. Tho only
notablo change in tho grocery market was tho
decline of a #o In the different grades of coffees,
resulting from tho doolino in gold. Sugars, syrups,
soaps, and indeed most other articles enumerat
ed in she list,were easy. Butter and cheese were
moving to a moderate extent only, and; were now-
inally unchanged in price. Coal was in bolter
request, and hard varieties wore quoted ' firm.
Nothing now was developed In the fish, dried
fruit, and canned goods markets. Hay, hides,
ami feather wore quiet. There wasa light mover
niont in oils at about yesterday o prices, tv slight
decline in carbon being tho only change, noted.
Trade at tho lumber yards was again fairly ac
tive. prices ruling about the same as they have
done for several (lays post. Tho wholesale mar
ket was moderate ly active In tho morning. Met
als, Iron, and nails woro unchanged. Iron and
nails nro still weak, but without quotable change.
There wore no alterations in the market for
building materials. Comonts are steady, but tho
weakness in the market for brick aud umo con
tinnos. • Broom-corn was in fair demand and firm.
Hops and seeds remain quiet, and wool is alow
ealo; tho receipts aco fair, but buyers and sell
ers nro apart In their views, and the market Is
rather easy. Hmntl fruits were in liberal supply
and lower, while oranges, lemons, choice now
apples, and West India fruits wore steady. In
poultry and eggs there was no particular change,
except Ihot eggs woro held with more firmness
under light receipts. . •
Lake freights wore,quiet and strong at-tho
outside quotations of yesterday, the supply be
ing small. Shippers freely bid s>tfo for com and
Co for wheat by sail to Buffalo, but would not
give more. Cora was token to Now England
points on through rato at 230 via Buffalo, aud
Uso via Ogdousburgb. A total of six charters
was reported (besides two lost evening for -41,-
01)0 bu wheat), which will carry out 127,000 ba
corn and 155,000 bu oats.
Ilighwincs woro In good demand at tbo recent
decline, at which buyers took bold rather freely
late in tho soaslon. Sales wore reported of 300
brls at 880 per gallon.
Provisions woro quiet, but stronger except on
lord, which was 6@loo per 100 Ihs lower. Moss
pork was about 200 per brl higher, with ft fair
number of orders on tho floor, limited to provi
ous quotions. Moats woro generally hold Kp
per lb higher, with very llttlo offering, and sell
er August at jko above prices forprosout delivery.
The market closed at tho following range of
prices s Mobs pork, cash or seller July, $14.40(5)
14.50 j do seller August, $14.G5(g)14.75s do seller
September, $14.75@15.Q0; do seller December,
$13.26@18.50; lard, cash or seller July, sß.oo@
8.05 1 do seller August, $8.20@8.26 ? summer
do, $7.25. Sweet pickled boms quoted at 10@
12Ko. Dry salted moats quotable at for
shoulders j for short ribs;
for short clear. Boxed shoulders, 0,%@70.
English meals, for short ribs;
@B Jio for short clear. Bacon is quoted at 7#o
for shoulders; 9#o for cloor riba; 9)<jO for
short clear; and 18@15o for hams, all pocked.
Moss beef, $8.76@9.00 ; extra meas do, $9,760
10.00; boof hams, $27.00(5)28.50. City tallow,
7)^@7%c; grease quotable at 6)£(®G%o. Halos
woro reported of 1(J0 brla moss pork, cash, at
$14.35: 250 brls do. seller tho month, at $14.25:
550 tea lard at $8.00: 250 tea do seller August at
$9.20 : 500 tea do seller September at $8.50; 200,-
000 Ihs shoulders atGKo? 20.000 Iba short riba
at S'io; 110 tea owoot-pLcklod bams (13@14 lbs)
at 12mo ; 10,000 lbs bacon hams at 160, canvass
ed and packed. . '
Flour was dull and nominally unchanged on
spring grades, but again weak on winters, which
wero very slow, aud have been almost unsalable
at asking prices for some time past. A few In
quiries wore made by shippers to-day. but tboro
was not much disposition to tako hold. Bran
was steady. Sales woro reported of 100 brla
winters at $0.60; 100 brla do on private terms;
150 brls spring extras at $6.25; 100 brla do at
$6.20; 700 brla do on private terms; 138 brls
spring suporflnea at $8.50, Total, 1,288 brls.
Also, 20 tone bran at $8.60 on track, and 10 tons
middlings at SIO.OO on track. The following
was the range of asking prices at tho close:
Fair to cliolco white winter extras f 7.00 @IO.OO
Red winter extras 0.00 @ 8.00
Good to choice spring extras C.OO @ 0,50
Low to medium V 4.6%@ 0.00
Mlnuosotoa (patent).... 8.00 @10.50
Good to fancy Minnesota i 0.00 @ 7.60
Soring suporflnea 3.60 & 4.50
Rye flour. . 4.00 @4.35
Bran 8.50 @ 0.00
Wheat was rather loss active, and averaged
about the same ae yesterday, being a little
higher early In the day, and lower afterwords.
Liverpool was reported dull and declining, owing
to the fact of incroaaiug stocks; hut thlo do*
pressing influence wan counteracted by the fact
of lighter receipts, which atimulatod to a good
speculative demand for thia mouth, as the aborts
.wore afraid of the prospects. Many bought for
July because they did not want their trades to
run over the holidays.. Towards the close New
York was quoted very dull, and thou the interest
slackened, For deliveries beyond this mouth
the market was dull throughout, but steady till
near tho close, when the offerings wore very lib
eral. There was very littlo shipping demand,
except for tho lower grades, which wore in fair
demand. Seller tho month opened at $1.16%,
declined to $1.10%, advanced to $1.16%, and re
coded to 81.15% at tho close. Boiler
August sold at SUB%@I.U%, closing
at $1.13%. Seller September sold from
sl.lO early to sl.lO at the closo. Seller
tho year was dull and nominal at 51.07@1.07%.
Car lots of No. 2 spring closed at sl.lO. No. 1
spring closed ut $1.23, No. 3 do at
SI.OO, and rejected do at 900. Cash
sales wore reported of 800 bn No. 1 spring
(hard) at 81.24%; I,GOO bu do (hard) at $1.2-1;
Smdoat $1.23; 17,400 bu No. 2 spring
at 81.17; 5,000 bu do at 1.10% ; 16,800 bu
>1.10%} 9,G00 ha do at $1.10%; 26,200 bu
do at $1.16%; 11,000 bu do at $1.10%; 5,000 hu
do at $1,16; 2,800 bn No. 3 spring at $1.07; 800
bu do at $1.00%; 0,400 bu do at 81.06%; 800 bu
do at 81.06; 5.000 bu rejected spring at 90c.
Total, 113,000 bu.
Corn was active and strong, averaging %c
higher for August deliveries, and 1%0 higher
for this month—tho result of increased confi
dence in tho condition of com boro, joined to
tho report of yesterday that corn had advanced
Gd per 480 lbs In Liverpool. There was
not much buying for shipment, as
the rapid rise In price, joined to tho greater firm
ness in freights, prevented shippers from opor- I
atiug, except those who wore buying for the I
purpose of clearing the elevators instead of
making money. These took “regular’' corn.
But the epoculativo inquiry was good, oven for
this month, and was all tho greater. on account
of tho cooling holidays, as a great many oper
ators preferred settling up, to bolding over those
days of inactivity. Tho deliveries for July havo
boou light, thus far, in proportion to tho wholo
amount out, bat it was generally thought that
they will bo very liberal to-morrow. Another
causo for firmness was tho fact of lighter re
ceipts, and the anticipation that tho arrivals of
this mouth will bo comparatively small, giving a
much bettor chance to clear out the bins and
commence anew. Some of tho warehousemen
had brokers on tho floor, buying up receipts,
but it was feared that they will withdraw
if tho market goes up too far, and leave
! the corn to take its chances, which caused &
weakening later. Seller tho month, or regular
I No. 2, opened at 33%0, advanced to 350, and to
-1 coded to 34%0 at tho close. Seller August sold
at 37%@38c, closing at 37%0, Seller September
sold at 30%@40c, mostly at 39%0. July receipts
of No. 2 sold at 35%@36%0, closing at 3f1@30%c.
Rejected was strong, under a good domand.
Cash sales wore reported of 7,20U hu No. 1 at
37%0 ; 1,200 hu No. 2 at 86%0 ; 15.200 bu do at
8(3%o ; 20,000 bu do at 800 ; 17,200 bu do 35%0 ;
84,000 bu do at 35%0 ; 27,800 bu do at 85%0 ;
67,000 bu do at 35u ; 25,000 bu do at 34%0 ; 50,-
000 bu do at 34%0 ; 20,000 bu do at 34%0 ; 05,-
000 bu do at 34%0 ; 25,000 bu do at 84%o; 16,-
000 bu do at 34%0 ; 6,000 bu do at SGo afloat;
11,200 bu high mixed at 88%0 afloat; 18,400 bu
rejected ub 330 ; 0,400 bu do at 82%0 : 400 bn
no grade at 200 ; 800 bu do at 250 ; 3,600 bu do
at 21c ; 2,400 bu do at 23a ; 2,000 bu do at 220.
Total, 430,400 bu. M ,
Oats wore loss active, and %@%o lower, with
tho cessation of tho liberal demand for shipment i
which has existed for a day or two post. Tho
leading operators held aloof, and tho minor
ones woro unable to sustain prices, though tho
surroundings wore in favor of firmness, and loss
liberal receipts are expected. Seller tho mouth
sold early at 2'J%o, declined to 28%0, and closed
at 28% c. Boiler August sold at 28%@28%0:
seller September at 2H%0, and seller the year at
280. Cush sales woro reported of 8,000 bu at
29% c ; 8,600 hu at 29% o ; 17,200 bu at 290 ;
30,000 bu at 28%0 ; 19,600 bu ot 28%0 ; 10,800 bu
ut 28%0 ; 6,000 bu at 28%0 ; 000 hu rejected at
25%0; 7,200 bu at 25%0 ; 1,800 bu do at 250 ;
600 bu by sample at 050 ; 0,000 bu do at 340,
free ou board. Total, 118,000 bu.
Rye was in moderate demand with light offer
ings, ami transactions at tho outside quotations
of yesterday. Bales woro limited to 1,(300 bu No.
2at Ole ; 400 bu by sample at 630; 400 bu do at
CBo; 400 bu do at 670. Total, 2,800 hu.
Burley was in bettor demand, and reported to
bo higher than our recent quotations on all but
tho lower grades. Wo quote No. 2at 65@000,
No. 8 at 00@40o, and rejected at 25@30o—tho
inside at the Rook Island Elevator, and tho out
side at the other houses. Bales wero reported
of 600 bu No. 0 at 40c, uud 400 bujojootod at 250.
MILWAUKEE INSPECTION./
THE MARKETS.
THE CHICAGO DAILY TIUUUJNE: THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1873.
We And the following in a tit. Paul (Minn.)
exchange, under tho head of “ Commercial Af
fairs " of that city:
The market has been badly demoralized for a few
days, in conucuuouco of the unaccountable fortune
which baa attended Minnesota grain lu tho Milwaukee
market. A system uoema to bulately put In operation
to lower tho grade of Mluuosola wheat. Largo
amounts shipped by our douters here have been re
duced in grade by Milwaukee inspectors, uo that ship
mouta which ought to have juld a small profit have
netted coualdorahle loanee, Throe hargua of wheot
were lately shipped from (he Bt. Paul aud Meudola
elevators* port ccuuhiUng of No. I and part of No, 3,
and all of which wwj ob pood quality for tho grade aa.
over loft tiro State, hut the whole Wae roducodln grade
In Milwaukee lo No. 2, No. 3, and rejected. Other
large shipment* have root the aame fate, and until
dealers have Inquired Into tho mailer and slopped this
particular swindle, they ace indUpoeed to operate ex
cept at a largo marglii. Prices are therefore entirely
nominal at present.
All of which lomlo lo show that our Chicago
Inspection lu not tho only ono with which fault
in found. '
EI.QIN OIIEB3E AND PUTTER MARKET.
To the Editor of The Chicago Tn bum:
'Nineteen factorloa were ropnmoulcd on the Board on
Tuesday, with oltorlngß of 2,380 taxes. Bales wore
2,120 boxes at lOJiQIOrVc per lb, Including eoamnts
ilons. ArooU fcauug existed, i nctorlca ore still sell
ing up vory close, Observer.
LATEST.
In tho nftomoon wheat was In light request
and %o lower on tlio August option, closing at
August. Corn was in moderate demand, ana %
(S)Uo lower, closing ot Bi@3lKp seller tbo
month, and hl%o seller August. In provisions
sales wore reported of COO brls moss pork, scllor
August, at $16.00 } 600 brls do at $16.25. A
obortor was reported for wheat to Buifaio at Co;
capacity, 15,000 üb.
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.
Wednesday Evening, July 3.
ALCOHOL—Was In moderate demand at $1.7601.89
for 04 per cent proof. . „ ,
BROOM-CORN—Was moving with rather more free
flora, chiefly In answer to orders from Eastern and
Canadian manufacturers. Prices are BtrpUß, as fol
lows: No. 1 hurl, Htf01Oo; No. 1 slock hjrolfl,
CKATXo; No. 3 do, Btf®otfo; No. 8 do, 4K@Bo;
inside green, 60Ga; do rod tip, 3tf ®4o; do polo
and red, 3040. ....
BUTTER—The butler trade was only fairly ocllvc.
but the firmness noticeable for two or three days pact
was quite ob promiuont a feature of to-day s market,
and for choice yellow the tendency of prices was to ad
vance. Low grades remain comparatively steady, wo
quote: Strictly yellow, 18031 c; medium to good, 18®
Iflo; Inferior to common, 10®Uo.
BAGGING—There Is a noticeable Improvement m
the demand for grain bags, and the market exhibit a
firmer tone. Burlaps, gunnies, and wool sacks rule
quiet and unchanged. Wo quota i Stark, 86tfc; Ludlow.
36c; Lewiston, 340; American, Dltfo; Awqakcoß.Sltf ol
Otter Creek,33Xo; burlap bags, 4 and 6 bu, 10®21c;
gunnies, single, 170160} do double, 28®290; wool
sacks. 65007 c, . .
BEANS—Wore In light request and easy. Wo quote:
Choice hand-picked navies, $2.6009.60; do mediums,
$2.4002.45; Inferior grades, $1.0001.76.
BUILDING MATERIALS—There was no change to
note. The demand la fair, but prices ate weak for
brick aud lime. Cement Is unchanged. Wo quote: Stuc
co, $2.50: Now York stucco, coaling, $3.6004.00; Port
land cement, $7.5008.00 per hrl *, Roscndolo cement,
$3.2603.60; utlca, LonlsviUo, and Akron comont,s2,oo
per bri: marble dust, $3.U5@0.60; lime In bulk, 80c®
SI.OO : Umo (brls), $1,10@1.25 per • brl ; while
sand, per bri, $1.5009.00; plastering hair, per bu,
400500: firebrick, per 1,000, $40.00®00.00 {build
ing brick (common), $0.50®7.00; sewer brick, sß.oo®
10.00: Milwaukee pressed, $29.00®30.00, del.; do com
mon, $14,00 { Racine pressed, $25.00, del.; do common,
$14.00; Indiana pressed, $18.00021.00 { do common,
$12.00015.00: fireclay, per bri. $3.0004.00.
CHEESE—The movement wws more active than for
some Umo previous, the late reduction In prices oper
ating as a stimulus to buyers. Good goods were hold
at full rates, but low grades are still coiling Irregular
ly. Wo quote: Now York factory, ll@l2o; Ohio fac
tory, 9®lotfo; Western factory, OtijlOtfc.
COAL—Prices were unchanged. Hard-coals were
steady and firm, while soft descriptions were unset
tled and Irregular. The following Is from the Coal
and Iron Record: “ The trade drags its length slowly
along. A little life has boon Infused Into It to-day by
the announcement of the prices for July delivery,
which ore ten cents per ton advance on Juno rates. Ik
will thus bo seen that had buyers bought their coal two
op throe months ago, 20 or SO coats i*»r ton might have
already bcon saved. It is no doubt the intention of the
* powers ’ that rule the trade to slick closely to the
programme which was mapped out early In the season.
The circular* of the Lehigh Coal Exchange, Pennsyl
vania Coal Company, Delaware L Hudson Canal Com
pany, WUkosbarro Coal and Iron Company, aud Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company, all show an advance of
10 cents per ton for July delivery over June rales."
Wo quote: Lehigh,sll.oo; Lackawanna,s9.oo; Erie,
$9.00; Briar Hill, $9.00; Walnut HIU, $9.00; Hooking
Valley, $8.00; Indiana flannel, $9.50 ; Indiana Block,
$8.00; Kirkland Grate, $8.50 ; Cherry Mine, $9.00; Mi
nouk, $8.00; Wilmington, $6.00, . „ .
COOPERAGE—FIour barrels meet with a steady In
quiry, while other descriptions aro quiet. Wo repeat;
I'ork barrels, $1.2501.35; lard tierces, $1.60® 1.70;
whisky barrels, $1.9902.10; flour barrels, 4H®s7c;
porkataves, rough, $17.00020.00 ; do, bucked, $20.00®
23,00; ticrccstavos, rough, $20.00025.00; sawed, do
bucked or sawod, $25.00028.00; whisky staves, rough,
$24.00028.00; do bucked. $30.00033.00; flour slaves.
$8.50010.00 ; circle flour heading, 708 c per set; flour
hoop poles, $14.00016.00 per m; pork and tierce
poles, $30.00035.00 perm. .
EQOB—Wore In fair local request, and firm at 12®
13c for choice packages. The offerings were rather
Were In light request. The offcrlugs
wore ample. Wo quote: Prime to choice live geeao
feathers at 76@7flc; Jobbing prices. 80®85o; common
to fair geese feathers, 25000 c; chicken, 608 c.
FlSH—There was no Important change In the con
ditioner the flab market. Thodcmaud continues good,
and the market rules Arm at the annexed quotations;
No. 1 whitoflsb, tf bri,50.0000.26: No. 2 d 0,55.7600.00;
No. 1 trout, $5.2505.50; No. 1 shore mackerel, tf hrl,
$11.05011.75; No. 1 bay. |9.50@9.75; No. 9 mackerel,
X brl, $3,6008.75; family mackerel, X bri, s7.oo@7A>;
No. 1 shore kits, $1.9602.00; summer-cueed codfish,
per 100 Jbfl, $7.00; George’s codfish, $6.5006.76; Labra
dor herring, split, brls, $9.0009.60; do, X brl, $4.75
@5.00; Labrador herring, round, brl, $8.0008.60: do
X brl, $4.2504.60; box herring No. 1,28®80o; box
herring, scaled, 55©370; Columbia River salmon, X
brls. $9.0009.60. , ,
FRUITS AND NUTS—Nothing now was developed
In connection with the dried fruit market. The move
ment continues slow, and prices for most articles
enumerated In the list are oaay. Prunes remain
firm at the late advance. Wo quote; Foreign—
Dates, Btf@9tfo: figs, drums, 11014 c; figs, box,
14tf@16o;Turkish prunes, lltf®12o; raisins, $2.15
2 20* Zanto currants, fltf@7o. Domestic Aldon
apples, 16020 c; Michigan do, 6®otfc; Western Uo,
4tf@stfc; Southern do, 3tf@sc; poaches, pared, 18®
20o; poaches, halves, C@6tfo; do, mixed, 41406 c:
blackberries, BX@Btfo; raspberries, 40041 c; pitted
cherries, 20022 c, Nuts—Filberts. 140l6o; almonds,
Tcrragona, 21@230; Naples walnuts, 24@250; Brazils,
9tf@lotf o; pecans, 11012 c; African peanuts, 6tf@7o:
Wilmington peanuts, 708o; Tennessee peanuts, 6
®C&ooEßlEß—Business in this department was
again reported rather quiet, and the feeling among
jobbers did not appear especially buoyant, coffees,
sugars, syrups, and some other articles In the list,
being easy. The only quotable change In values was
a VC reduction in the different grades of coffee—the
result of the decline in gold premium, We revise our
quotations, os follows;
Hi Gaud Boda—7tfoß,tfc. ,
Coffees—Mocha, 32*4033X0; O. O. Java, 28®28tf c;
Java, No. 2, [e-mail]; fancy Bio, 24tf024tf0;
choice do, 23tf@240; prime JUo, 23tf®23tf o ; good
do, 23023V0; common do, 22tf@22tfc: roasting
do, 21@21tfo; Singapore, 23tf@24tfc; floats Rica,
fancy, 24tf®24tfo; do, prime, 24@24tfc; Marocalbo,
23V023*40.
Cahulxs—Star, full weight, 19tf®20o; stoarlno, full
weight, 14V016O; do, short weight, 13tf@14Xo.
IlioE—Patna, Btf@Btfo; Rangoon, 7tf ®7tfo; Caro
lina, 8tf09o; Louisiana, 7tf@Btfo.
BuoAna-'Patent cut loaf, l2tf@l2tfo; crushed and
powdered, lltf @U74c \ greniantM.lltfQUtfcjA,
[e-mail]; do,No, 3, 10tf@10tfo; B,lotf®
lOtfo ; extra o,lov@lotfc; ONo. 2, 10@10tfo; yel
low 0. 9V@10o; choice brown, 9V@10o; primo do,
9VO9VC : fair do, 909tf0: choice molasses sugar,
9V01OO; fair do, o@9tf o; New Orleans burbt, choice,
9tf 5 do prime, otf@9tfc; do, fair, 8tf09o;
drips, $1.2501.80; silver drips,
extra floe, 70@730; good sugar house syrup, 45048 c;
extra do. 60@fi5o; New Orleans molassen, choice, 80®
83o; do prime, 730780; do common, s -65@70c; Porto
Rico moUssoe, choice, 65@65c; common molaSßoe, 30
@960.
Baleratdb—Common to boat, o@loc.
Spioes—AJUploo, 17018 c; cloves, 37@8flc; cassia,
38®400t popper, 25026 c: nutmegs, $1.2301.30:
gingor, pure, 28@30o; do No. 1,20025 c; do No. 2,16
019 c.
Boaps—French mottled, fltf ®otf o: German mottled,
flvaOJ/o; Golden Weal, C0Otfo; While Lily, Otf@
6tfo; White Rose, 6tf®Qtfc; brown Windsor, 4tf®
4Vo: palm.OQOtfo; Bavou Imperial, 6tf@otfo. .
Btaaqii—Gloss, 9tf@loo; corn, t)@llo; laundry, 6®
7o; common, 6tfoflo. ... .
GREEN FRUITS—Choice now apples sold at 75c@
SI,OO per box. Berries and other small fruit wore lu
liberal supply and lower. Lemons, oranges, and West
India fruit were uubhngned. 'Wo quote: Lomond,
$10.00018.00 nor box. Oranges, $12.00 per box. Apples,
$2.0004.00 per brl. Pineapples, $3.0004.00 per dor.
Bananas, $3.0000,00 bunch. Nuwapplcs,6Ocosl.OO per
box. Strawberries, 7020 c. RaspbeirJoe, 10@16c ; per
bu. $3.6004.60. Gooseberries, 10@12tf o ; $3.0003.60
nor bu. Cherries, 10015 c ; $2.6004.00 per case. Cur
rants, I2tf o. Whortleberries, $5.6006.00 per bu. Plams,
16016 c.
HOPS—Continue quiet and nominal at 25045 for
Western. . „ . .
HAY—Was firm at fewer rates. The rocelpfs
continue moderate, and, under a Iwttor demand,
prices would no doubt Improve. Wo quote
wholesale prices paid by dealers as follows, cars
to contain 20,000 lbs: On Tiiaoe—Timothy, boater
pressed, $13.50015.00; timothy, loose pressed, $13.00
@l4 00: prairie pressed, $10.00011.00. Ok Wagon—
Timothy, loose, $13.00014.00; prairie, loose, $9,000
12.00. For delivery of pressed, $1.0001.60, according to
distance.
HlDES—Continue dull and weak at former quota
tions. Wo repeat our list: Green city butchers’, 7o;
green cured, Ught, 10tfo ; do heavy. Otfo ; part cured,
9®10o: green calf, 16®l0o; veal kip, 13o; dry calf,
240; dry kip, 21e : dry Balled, 17@18e; dry (lint, 190
20a 1 long-haired kip, 10tf®llo; deacon skins, A3®
660; gnib-by, acored. out. or otherwise damaged, two
thirds price.
IRON AND BTEEL—Were quiet and unchanged as
follows: . i
Iron * 0 4 2-10 tatca
Horse-shoe 1r0n,... 6 0 0 5-10 rates
Plateiron, common tank 0 7 rates
Norway Ivon 0 0 Otfc yl6
Norway noil rods. 9tf ®IOo lb
Gorman plow steel 11 012u y lb
English 'cast plow steel 12 ®l2tfo lb
American t0015t001..., ••17tf olßu V(b
Chrome tool 5tee1.............. ,18 (420 a y lb
KnullsU'toul uteol 21tf 0230 rates
Enuliah spring steel 11 012tf raise
LEATHER—No changes were nr led in this market.
A moderate amount of Iradlug Wis done prices
given below:
ÜBMI.OOK,
City harness
Country harness
Lino, city, V 1b...............
Kip, V lb
Kip, veals....
City upper, No. 1, ft
City upper, Ho, 9, V ft
Country tipper.
Collar;' V tl
Calf, city..
Calf, country.
Itoughupper, standard.
Hough upper, damaged.
Buflalo Blnughler nolo..
“ B, A.’ r ROIo
Kip 760 WO
Harness .. 400 45
French calf, Jodot (56.00000.00
French calf, Lomolno 00,00080,00
French calf, 24 to 30 lbs I.oß® 2.80
French kip. 60 to 100 1M 1.000 1,(55
METALS AND TINNERS’ STOCK—Were In mod
erate demand, and steady, at tile prices Riven hclow :
Tim Plate—lC, 10x14, $14.601 do, 12x12, $18.00; do,
14x20. $15.50; do, roofing, IC, $14.00; do, 20x26,
$28.00.
l*io Tim—Largo, 420; amall, 430; bar, 44c.
Sheet Zino—Full casks, lie; lull casks,ll*oll*o •
less quantity, ll*o; alalm, Oc. , .
Sheet luom—No. 24, o*o rates ? .Russia Iron, 220;
doNo. 1 atalnod,2lorates, __ _ ...
Galvanized liion—No. 15(3,20,160 ; No. 22024, ICct
No. 25020,170 5 No. 27, Iflc; No. 38, 200. A discount
ol 20 nor cent la made from this list.
Curran—Copper bottoms. 40c ; braziers, over 12 lbs,
47c; tinned copper, 40o; planished copper, 40c; do,
cut to sizes, 480 . . „
Wine—2 to B, Bet 0, 8, and 0, lOo; 10 to 11, llo; 12,
ll*o; 13 and 14, 12*o; IB and 10, 140 ; 17,10o;18,
10c; 19,10 c; 20, 20o; full bundle, 15 per cent dis
count ; fence wire, 7*0,; by car load, 7*c,
NAlLS—There was no change to note. • The market
Is weak at *4.87* rales 110®C0d, per keg, $4.87* rales;
8d do, $8.13*; fid do, $1.37* ;4d do, $3.75'; 3d do,
$0.37*; 3d do fine, $7.87*; 2d do, $8.12*; clinch,
the given prices being adhered to: Manilla rope, 7?
lb, 18019 c; sisal rope, lb. 16017 c; hemp sash cord.
m lb, 20025 c; marline, ‘Sib, 20022 c; tarred tope,
lb, l701Bo; oakum, y bale, $5.0000.50 ; pitch, V brl,
$0.00@7.00; tor, brl, $6.0000.00.
OlLS—Carbon was weak and lower, owing to a
*o doclluo in Cleveland. Other olla were quoted
quiet and steady. Following are the prices current:
Carbon, 18*o ; extra lard oil, TJo ; No. 1, 670 *,
No, 2, 02o; IJiiHced, raw, 07o: do boiled, $1.03; whale,
87c; Hpcnn, $2.0002.10; nonU foot oil, strictly pure,
$1.10; do extra, U0O; do No. 1, 760; bank oil, 70o;
hlciiUh, 730 i elephant oil, 950; turpentine, 63064 c;
naphtha, (13 gravity, 20c; naphtha, common, 10017 c.
POULTRY—CIued sized spring and old chickens m6t
with a mudomto inquiry at $3.0004.00. Small spring
chickens are slow at $1.7802.25 per doz; turkeys wore
dull and weak at 10011 c. Sales include 0 coops largo
springs at $3.6003.02*; B coops at $2,7603.00; 10
coops at $4.00; 2 coops small ol $1.75.
POTATOES—Now potatoes mot with n fair steady
demand at 11.2501.60 porbu, or $3.0006.00 per brl.
Old are quotable woakatOOo on track.
HEEDS—There was no change to noto. The do
maud was only for small lots, which noil at Irregular
prices. Millet and Hungarian were dull, and, being la
largo supply, prices were weak and lower. Clover is
scarce and quite firm at $5.0005.25. Timothy was
easy at $3.0004.00. Bales comprise 3 bags timothy at
$3.15 ;-4 bags llax atsl.Co; IB bags Hungarian at 750;
14 bags millet at 60c.
SALT—The demand continues active, and tho mar- :
kot firm, at the given rates : Onondaga and Saginaw,
fine, $2.00; ordinary coarse, $2.00; coarse Diamond
O, $2.10; ground solar, $2.10; dairy, without bags,
$3.26; dairy, with bags, $4.1004.25; Ashton dairy,
per sack, $5.0005,25 ; Turk’s Island, $2.00.
TEAS—The last number of tho American Grocer
mentions as a matter of nows the arrival in Now York
of “ a small lot of now teas,"—the first of tho season.
This is nil well enough, but ouo of our enterprising
firms—Messrs. Allen, Coryell h Co.—have for a num
ber of days past been showing samples of new teas, ol
their own direct importation, vio Snn Francisco.
Tho demand for fine goods continues steadily
fair, and prices keep well up. Common grades
are quiet and easy. Wo quote; Young hyson,
common to fair, 45055 c; do good, 00 070 c;
do choice to oxtra fine, l)5c0$l.lO; common to fine
old hyson, 70095 c; common Imperial, 00066 c; good
to choice do, 8Oc0$I.lO; fair to good gunpowder,
1 70c@$1.00; choice Pingauey, $1.1601.20; oxtra Mo
yuno, $1.3501.40; choice to extra now Japan, 9Oco
1 $1.00; fair to good old, 05070 c ; common do, 40®4G0;
colored natural leaf Japan, 65005 c; common to lino
Oolong, 35045 c; good, 560650; choice to oxtra, Bsco
’ SI.OO.
IVOOD—Was quiet at thd following prices : Beech,
, $8.60; maple, $9.60; hickory, $10.50; slabs, SO.OO de
livered.
VEGETABLES—Tho receipts were rather light, and
’ all fresh stud sold readily at tho quoted prices: Peas,
• $1.0001.60 per bu; string beans, $2.00; cucumbers,
■ 4006Uc per doz; now onions, per brl, $1.0004.00; cab
bage, 00c@51.25 per doz: turnips, 30050 c per doz;
• beets, $3.0004.00 per brl; tomatoes, $1.6002.00 per
! box; com, 16025 c per doz; carrots, 30c.
WOOL—Was in light request, and weak. Wo repeat
quotations:
Tub, washed, oxtra medium 40040 c
Tub, wnsbed, common to fair...... 40045 c
Common dingy.. 98043 c
Fleece, washed, X4XX, light 38040 c
Fleece, washed, X&XX, dingy 360380
rieeco, washed, medium light 38040 c
Fleece, unwashed, XAXX, in good condition.... 25020 c
Fleece, unwashed, coarse to medium 20028 a
Fleece, unwashed, coarse, and dingy..... 25027 c
Super, pulled 350430
Extra, pulled.... 38044 c
Burry wool 10020 c loss.
CHICAGO LIVE-STOCK MARKET.
■WBDNRSBAT EVEKIXO, July 2.
Tho receipts of llvo-Bloclc since Saturday have been
00 follows:
Cattle. Hops. Sheep .
Monday 4,018 13,408 812
Tuesday 3,024 8,271 002
Wednesday...... 2,200 0,600 863
Tola! 9,240 31,277 3,3 T.(!
Same time last week...... 11,423 36,870 1,020
Week before last 11,774 30,147 3,407
Shipments wore as follows:
Cattle. Hoys. Sheep.
Monday 1,827 6.725
Tuesday 2,C83 0,773
Total
supply of stock was again moderate,
but this favorable circumstance was more than coun
terbalanced by tbo undesirable quality of the stock
offered for sale, and tbo discouraging reports from tbo
East, Now York and Albany being quoted} >fo lower
than lost week, while advices from other points were
scarcely less unfavorable, so that not only wore sellers
unable to gain any advance, but, If we except choice
grades, they wore unable even to sustain former rates.
The supply of thin stock continues in excess of the
demand, and prlcea remain weak and variable.
Batchers confine their purchases chiefly to Texas
cattle, bonce holders of rough thin natives find It Im
possible to realize at any fair price, $3.00@4.50 being all
that butchers are willing to pay for common to extra
cowa and poor to fairish steers and oxen. Stockers
wore in bettor request than on yesterday or Monday,
but they wore far from being active, and sales dragged
at $3.6003.76 for common to medium lots averaging
from 700 to 660 lbs, and at $4.00@t.80 for fair to really
good droves of heavier average, Tbo extreme range
of the day’s soles was $2.50(30.10, though! compara
tively few sold under $3.60. and not many above $5,50.
The outside figure was obtained by Harley Green for
16 McLean County steers, fed by D. T. Briggs. Another
notable sale was reported by Gregory, Strader h Co.,
they selling a very choice bunch of 3-ycar old steers at
$0.26, They were fod by Charles Howell, of Henry,
HI for Mowry, Hawkins & Co., of Gencsoo. Nlcols it
Addoms also wore the holders of a fine drove, for
which they found a buyer at $6.30. Tbo market dosed
steady.
QUOTATIONS*
Extra Beeves—Graded steers, averaging 1,400
tbs ami upward $3.0096,20
Choice Ecovcft—Etna, fat, well formed 3 year
to B year old steers, averaging 1,250 to
1,350 lbs B.BOQS.TS
Good Beeves—Well-fattened, finely formed
steers, averaging 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 6.2506.85
Medium Grades—Steers iu fair flesh, aver
aging 1,050 to 1,200 lbs 4.80Q6.15
Butchers’ Stock—Common to fair eleem,
and good to extra cows, for city
slaughter, averaging 600 to 1,100 lbs 3.6004,75
Slock Cuttle—Common cuttle, In decent
fiesta, averaging 700 to 1,060 lbs 3,5004.60
Inferior—Light and thin cows, hellers,
stags, hulls, and acallawag steers 3.7508.25
Cattle—Texas, Northern wintered 3.5004.75
Caltlo—J’exos, througu droves 2,3503.25
cirrus &il£s.
Ko. Av.
846
19 cows,
64 choice atcera.
18 good atoora..
48 choice aleera.
16 extra Bteora,
16 choice etoera.
18 good aleora.
18 Tax&a atcera.
12 oxou.
10 cholco atoere,
10 good atoora..
11 oxou
10good atoora.,
17 good atoora.,
15good atoora..
10 cholco atoera,
10 choice atoora
10 good ateora
17 good atcora
20good at00ra......
16 choice at00ra,,...
61 Toxaa aceora..,..
86 good atcera
08 good ateora
11l cholco ateora..,..
33 etockera
14 cowa ,
19 fair at00ra.......
33g00d ateora......
80 extra ateora......
18 cows
20 Oherokeo bolfora,
18oowa
82 calves
80extra ateora.. ..
11 medium atoora..,
14 medium atcera...
67Toxaa atcera....
18 good etoera......
11 calvaa
7 calm
16 extra atcera,.
83 good etoera..
34 good ateora..
17 good ateora.,
46 cholco ateera,
81 Texas ateora.
13 cowa
25 Toxoa cattle,
SU good steers 1,110 6.10
lit Texas steers I.ISO
llOQ&— tflrnmosa again prevailed lu the
The fact that (he receipts were again light and the
weather cool and favorable for Uaudliugstock, Induced
a confident feeling all around, and the advanced prices
established yesterday were easily sustained. In addi
tion to an active shipping demand local buyers operat
ed with more than usual freedom, and by the middle
of the afternoon about everything resembling a hog
Lad been picked up. sales making at |i.25(d4.M for In-
.% KH& 41
. 80(4 1)8
. 41(4 43
. COC4 1.10
. 85(3 1.00
. 2tH4 80
. 25£ 97
; at $4,4004.40 for
id to choice. Thom
aliens. A nftlo won i
K) lbs at $4.00. They <
city packer, -
forior to common
$4.(50(34.00 for goo
at the above quota
hogs averaging 3CH
boon bought by a
. 230 20
200 23
1.200 1.40
2.100 1.30
300 M
27(4 80
330 AT
800 32
1100 SALEH.
,liYo. Av.'
67 300 S4XS
63 335 4.00 .
CO 203 , 4.60
140 177 4.00
43 305 4.60
87 317 4.00
U3 100 4XO
C 8 807 4.46
37 800 4.05
143 201 4.G3V
110 330 4.66
39 189 4.55
Cl 210 4XO
06 318 4XO
71 180 4.05
187 206 4.45
CO 180 4.40
100 281 4.C0
60 233 4.GS
CO 230 4.C0
So. Av, Priei
103 201 SI.OO
DO 230 4.00
110 107 4.00
31 310 4.D0
33 330 1.30
48 310 4,00
43 313 4.60
20 313 4.60
35 200 4.C0
40 33.1 4.30
41 310 4.00
130 103 4.00
SO 178 4.65
00 394 4.35
43 310 4.G0
07 300 4.66
00 2(10 4.45
40 238 4.40
70 228 4.66
80 809 4.25
08 103 4.00 ,
SHEEP—TUo sheep market was quiet and atoady, at
! $3.00®5.80 for poor to common; at $3.76@4.00 for
medium, and at $4.3304.80 for good to cliolco.
1.200 1.45
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET,
WEnHEBTUV EVENING, July 3.
The market was liberally supplied with lumber, but
tbo weather was unfavorable, and tbo attendance of
buyer* light, and consequently » Tory quiet day was
panned. Good Manistee piece stuff sold quite readily
at SOXO, and a cargo of mixed at $30.00 for clears, and
$20.00 for selects. One or two coarse cargoes were dis
posed of at $9.00. Good to choice boards, lath, and
shingles wore quiet, and prices wore nominally un
changed. Wo quote Joist and scantling at $9.00@9.60;
common hoards, $9,60010.60; good to choice do,
$14.00017.00; shingles, $3.0003.16; lath, $3.00.
Tbo following sales were reported: Cargo schr An
nie Tomlntw from Manistee, 140 m Joists andßosntung
st $9.50; sour Falcon, from Ludingtoa, 113 m Joists
and scantling, boards and strips, at $0.60; schr Beaver.
Manistee, 160 m mixed; clears at $30.00; selects at
$20.00; jolaU and scantling at $9.50, Bold by John
Mason, Loomis & 00.
ntiunsn mEianis.
Manistee, $3.50; Lndluglon, $3.35; Muskegon,
$2.00; Oconto, $3.35; Menominee, $3.60; Tontwator,
$3.35; White Lake, $3.35; Grand Uaven, $2.00.
AT THE YARDS.
The yard trade eonlinuoa fairly active atunebanged
prices, as follows:
First clear $53.00 @55.00
Second dear, 1 inch to 2 inch......... 46.00 @60.00
Third dear, 1 Inch 88.00 @40.00
Third clear,thick.... 43.00 @49.00
Clear flooring, Ist and 2d together,
rough 40.00 @49.00
Clear siding, Ist and 2d together.,... 33.00 @34XO
Common elding. 19.00 @21.00
Common flooring, dressed, first 33X0 @35.00
Common flooring, dressed,second.... 28.00 @30.00
Wagon-box boards, selected, 14 Inches
and upward Sfl.QO @38.00
Aslock boards,... 34.00 @37.00
D stock boards 27.00 @30.00
ostock boards.. 16,00 @IB.OO
Common boards.... 12.00 @14.00
Joist, scantling, small timber, fencing,
etc., 10 foot and under 12,00 @14.00
Joist and scantling, 18 to 24 feet 14.00 @20.00
Pickets,square...... 13.00 @15.00
Pickets, fiat 12.00 @14.00
Cedar posts, split 14.00 @IB.OO
Cedar posts, round 17.00 @25,00
Lath 2.25 & 2.75
No. 1 sawed shingles...... IXO @ 2.00
Aor Btar. 3.36 @ 3.50
Shingles on track... 3.13#@ 3.37#
No. 1 sawed 1.25 @ IXO
Tlirec dollars per car to bo added when transferred,
which charge follows the shingles.
Thickness—Five shingles to be two Inches In thick
ness.
Length—Sixteen Inches.
HARDWOOD.
Black-Walnut Counters, $85.00(^160.00; clear,
$65.00®8T».00; common. $35.00(350.00; cull, $20.00®
35.00; flooring, $50.00000.00.
Anli—Clear, $28.00(340.00; common, $10.00025.00;
cull, $10.00016.00 ; flooring, $30.00(340.00.
Oak—Clear, $20.00® 10.00; common, $1C.00@25.00;
cull, $3.00®15.00. ■
Hickory—Clear, $28.00050.00; common, $20.00®
35.00; cull, $10.00018.00.
Maple—Clear, $22.00005.00; common, $10.00®25.00;
cull, slo.oo® 16.00. _
Butternut—Clear, $35.00060.00; common, $20,00®
30.00.
Cherry—Clear, $40.00000.00; common, $16.00®
35.00; cull, $12.00018.00,
Whitowood—Clear, $30.00040.00; common, $20.00
@25.00 J cull, $10.00016.00. 4
Wagon Stock—Hickory axles, per act, $1,0001.60;
wagou poles, each, 45055 c ; bo* boards, $30.00040,00
Florida red cedar, 350 per ft; mahogany, 10c; do
counters, COo; rosewood, 60®80o ; while holly, 30c,
Fort of Cliicapo.
AUUIVED
Scow narmonla, South llavoti, 66 m lumber.
Schr J. P. Wnnl, While Lake, 00 m lumber.
Schr Com, Saugatuck, 70 oil* hUVw.
Schr Fannie ami Floy, Saugatuck, 70 m lumber, 350 m
lath.
Scbr Sardinia, Manistee, 130 m lumber.
Barge Wolverine, Grand Haven, 100 m lumber, 700 m
shingles, 20 m pickets. _ .
Prop Toledo, Buffalo, 75 brls sugar, 42 pkga higb
wlnca.
Scbr Guido, St. Joseph, 60 m lumber.
Scow Granger, Willett Pier, 00 m lumber.
Prop Cbas. llotz, Manistee, 160 ui lumber, SO m lain.
Scbr Harmony, MAnistee, 800 m lumber, 20 xu lath.
Scbr Hubbard, Muskegon, 00 m lumber.
Bcbr Petrel, Muskegon, 160 ni lumber.
Scbr Boeder, Muskegon, 135 m lumber.
Scbr St. Potor, Muskegon, 130 m lumber.
Scbr OotnTin, Muskegon, 125 m lumber.
Scbr Falcon, Ludlngton, 116 m lumber.
Scbr Kato Lyons, Muakegon, 200 m lumber.
Barge Cleveland, Menominee, 100 m lumber, 100 m
latb, 3 m posts.
Scbr Two Brother*, Menominee, 185 ra lomber.
Scbr Ella EUeuwood, White Hirer, 170 m lumber, 35 m
lath, 133 pkgs llsb.
Stmr Corona, St, Joseph, 751 cases fruit.
Stmr Brooklyn, Ogdenaburgb, 161 bdls Iron, ana sun-
16,498
dries,
Scbr Cecilia, Muskegon. 170 m lumber, 10 m picket*.
Scow Annie Tomi, Manistee, HO m lumber.
Scbr D. B. Martin, Escanaba, 280 m lumber.
Scbr Sea Gem, Two Elvers, 55 m lumber.
SoUt C. Gordon, Bouton Harbor. 35 ra lumber.
Barge Advance, Pcshtigo, 3GO m lumber.
Barge Pcshtigo, Pcabtigo, 600 ra lumber.
Stmr Sheboygan, Two Hirers, 216 cases berries, and
sundries.
Bcbr Myrtle, Muskegon, 160 m lumber.
Scbr Truman Moss, Muskegon, 210 ra lumber.
Scbr Snocd, Muskegon, 100 m lumber, v
Sclir North Cape, Peusaukeo, 300 m lumber.
Scbr Minnesota, Menominee, 130 m lumber, 200 m
latb.
Scbr Alvin Bronson, Menominee, 180 m lumber.
Prop Aunlo Laura, Milwaukee, 420 tons Iron oro.
Scbr Lumberman, Black Creek, 120 m lumber, 80 m
lath.
Bcehr Gon. Grant, Manistee, 200 mjlumbor.
Prop SUlckluna, Montreal, 3,675 m shingles, 1,600 bags
■alt, ami sundries.
NIGHT ABniYALB.
Stror Muskegon, Grand Haven, sundries.
Prop Cuba, Buffalo, 3W brie sugar, 133pkga hardware,
and sundries.
Stmr Indio, Buffalo, general cargo.
CLEARED July i
ScUr J. R. Bentley, Buffalo, 84,600 bu wheat.
Prop Toledo, Buffalo, 8,000 bu wheat, 1,200 brls flour.
Schr Sweepstakes, Kingston, 12,060 bu wheat.
Bohr J. O. Harrison, Buffalo, 35,000 bu corn.
Prop Menominee, Qreon Bay, 70 tons pig iron, and
sundries.
Prop Nebraska, Buffalo, 38,000 bn wheat, 850 brls
flour, 615 sacks oil cake, 100 brls pork.
tzc NIOUT CLEARANCES.
Blror Muskegon, Grand Haven, sundries.
Schr Lady Dufferln, Oswego, 31,160 bu corn.
Prop L. Bblckluna, Montreal, 686 bales broom corn.
Schr Rival, Kingston, 14,434 bn wheat.
Schr M, O. Cameron, Port Colborno, 20,500 bu whe at.
Were quotable firm at s>;o for corn and Co for wheat
by sail to Buffalo, with few vessels offering. Lower
lake freights woro nominally unchanged. The engage
ments reported were: To Buffalo—Steamship Ama
zon, corn, at 6#c, prop Cuba, oats, through rate to
New York, prop Mohawk, corn through to Boston.
To Ogdonsburgh—Prop Brooklyn, com through to
Boston. To Sarnia—Prop B. P*. Wade, corn through.
To Erie—Prop Japan (yesterday), oats through rate.
Total, 0; capacity equal to 8,137,000 bu com, 166,000
bu oats. The schr Llbble Nau was taken for wheat, In
(bo afternoon, to Buffalo, at Co; capacity. 15,000 bu, H
Buffalo, June 30.—Charters reported : Bark Nel
son, coal to Milwaukee, SI.OO per ton, free; bark
Tanner, coal, Erie to Milwaukee, $1.25 per ton, free;
bark Elizabeth Jones, coal to Chicago, SI.OO per ton,
free;.barges Graves and RuisoU, coal, soft, Erie to
Chicago, $1.30 per ton, free. Prop. Inter-Ocean and
barge Argonaut aro chartered for cool to Chicago at
$1 00: schr Northern Bello, coal to Milwaukee, at
$1 00: schr O. Q. Moisei, railroad Iron to fit. Clair at
$1.00; schr La Petite, suit to Toledo at 6a.
Price,
$3.60
6.37tf
.1,406
.1,828
.1,092
.1,487
.1,252
.1,314
.1,240
.1,133
.1,019
.1,316
6.00
4.35
6.35
6.40
6.30
6.10
The new schr North Capo came Into pork ycatorday
morning. Bho was built at Dopore by Mr. Sorenson,
for Messrs. Johnson It Potoreon, of Chicago, and fitted
out by Messrs. Gilbert, Hubbard Si Oo„ of tbia city.
Uor‘ ulmoueiutia are: 162 foet length of heel, 80 foot
beam. I\H foot bold j tonnage, 425 tone, now measure
meul! tout ttlwuL *IO,OOO. TUo ““'l* ,- lu 8“
Into tho cmln “O' l K ■“ "xpocloil tt!' -“I
carry aliaut 28.000 tm. Giro la .ailed by Oapi. A. Po
tersou, one of tlio owuero, ~
—The framo of e mammoth voosol, which measures
180 feet keel, la being laid at Doper®. . _ ._ ,
—The sebr Seavor, collided with the tug Loulo Dole
while entering tbo harbor early yesterday morning in
a fog. Tho achr loot hue eUm and bobatays, and tbo
tug was somewhat Injured. , . ..
—Tho cargo of railroad Iron recovered from tho
wrecked schooner E. Ranter has been landed at tbo
Bouth Manltou Island by the tug Levlatban, and wilt
bo shipped to Chicago soon. . , . , - .
—Tbs Captain of tho tug Ida 11. Leo has been fined
150 by tho UuUpd States Inspectors of Milwaukee, for
falling to answer signals given in passing by tho prop
Ironsides, as required by law. „ „„
—Messrs, Parsons h Humble, of Buffalo, htvn on
the stocks, at their yard at Touawnnda, a now vessel,
which is to bo of mammoth proportions. The earn
ing capacity will be 68,000 mi of corn. Tho vessel sto
bo shaved from tho same mouldi as the beautiful
schr Lucerne, recently launched from the ■aino yard,
and it U calculated to have her out about tho Ist of
went into Mackinaw on the
271b having In tow tbo achr W. O. Grant, which went
ashoVe about five miles from Frankfort lastfall. About
800 tons of coal romaluod in the achooner, which is
being unloaded upon the dpek. Vfhon ready, the
.1,627
.1,231
.1,164
.1 ,m
.1,498
,1,992
. 915
0.40
6.C0
5.35
6.45
5.86
4.87tf
11,60
• medium, and at
narkot closed Arm
reported of 1,031
wore said to bavo
l.Ytf. At. Pried
184 300 |4.05 ;
27 200 4.60
SO 980 4.40
340 183 ' 1.00
115 115 4.70
63 234 4.00
71 160 4.05
100 281 4.60
20 371 4.45
43 304 4.45
'29 219 4.40
105 201 4.00
40 233 4.05
63 340 4.40
C 4 207 4.45
103 363 4.65
63 343 4XO
43 310 4.C0
69 315 4.00
63 230 4.50
MARINE.
.July 2.
Lake Freights
ITliscollancous*
Xovlalhan will proceed with ibo vessel to tfotroit. ,
Though leaking badly, the Grant Is said to bo In good
condition, her rail,' deck, and tipper-works, except tho
cabin, which was washed off, remaining Intact.,
—Tlio now echrUmma O. Hutchinson, of Cleveland,
Is going into tho grain trade. Bho carries aboutoo,ooo
1m of corn. Tho Hutchinson has Just arrived at
, Cleveland with 080 gross tons irou-oro from Mar
nnolto.
- —lt is estimated that 8.000,000 ft of lumber panned
Detroit during the forty-eight hours tcrroluollng Mon
day evening. Tho greater portion was on board of
barges, •
—Tho Buffalo Jttpms says: The Captain of tho i
Moore reports to Mr. Balleullne. Who is at present
stopping hero, that tho Ant warning they bad’of tho
squall was the sails and masts going by the board,
Tho squall had not even been felt on dock when tho <
masts went over. The foremast broke off about twenty
feel from dock; tho mainmast about twenty feet be
low the oroastreea and thu mizreu top-maat was car
ried away. Tho sails and rigging wore all eaved. For
innately no one waa injured. Now masts will bo -
put in and nil necessary repairs done hero,
—Alxmt one year since Capts. Nicholson and liack
ett, of this city, took soundings of Btony Island, Grea
sing, near Malden, which is regarded as tho most dan
gerous point on the Detroit Hirer. It 10 boro that
steamers and vessels cross tho channel. It is the shoal
cat place in tho Detroit River, tho bottom rocky, ami
recently some vessels and steamers have etmek heav
ily thereon. Tho object of this surrey was to And tho
deepest water, and have it properly buoyed snd staked
out, to have lights for tho night, and the same to bo
1 looked after from day to day. These arrangements
wore carefully carried out, and Mr, Trank llacsett put \
lu charge of tho same, but. as there wore s few who
maintained that the soundings wore not correctly
taken, It was not supported, and in time they wore re-,
moved. Tho United States survey is at present taking
soundings at the crossing, and confirm the correctness
of those taken last year.— Detroit Tribune.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL MD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
Summer Arrangement.
Explanation or Hetetvenck Mausa,— t Saturday eri
copied. * Sunday excepted, t Monday oxceptsd. 1 Ar*
tl»a Sunday at 8:90 a.m. 4 Dally.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL a GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS.
Derot, foot nf Jsike it,, and /oot qf Tieentj/seeond-il,'
Ticket ojiee, 67 Clark if., loul/wu*! corner of Randolph,
cntl 76 Conai-sl., comer q f Afadhon.
Malt (via main and air line)
Day Express
Jackson Accommodation
Atlantic Express
Night Express
GRAND RAPIDS AND PENXWATKII.
Morning Express
Night Express
HENRY 0. WENTWORTH,
General Passenger Agent.
CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD.
Chicago, Alton it St. Louis Through Line, and Louisiana
(.Ho.) tieio short raulej'rom Chicagoto Kansas CUp. Union
Depot, West Side, near MadUon-st, bridge.
Leave. Arrive,
St. Leals A Springfield Express,
via Main Lin0...... • 9:15 a. to. * 8:l0p. m,"
Kansas CilJ last Express, via
Jacksonville, 111., and Louisi
ana, Mo * 9:19 a.m. ’8:10 p.m. ,
Wonons, Laoon, Washington Ex*
press (Western Division.) * 4:10 p. m. * 8:10 p. m.
Joliet A Dwight Aooomo'dstlon. * 4:10 p. m. * 9:40 a. m.
St. Louis A Springfield Lightning
Express, via Main Lino, andalso
via Jacksonville Division H9:oop. tn. 117:30 p m.
Kansas City Express, via Jack
sonville, 111., A Louisiana, Mo.. 510:00 p. m. 117:80 a. ra.
Jollorson Oily Express U9;oop. m. ij7:3oa- m.
Peoria, Keokuk A Burl'a Ex * 9:00r. m. * 8:10 p. m
UDally, via Main Liao, and dally except Saturday, via
Jacksonville Division, it Dolly. via Main Liao, and daily
except Monday, via Jacksonville Division.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & SC. PAUL RAILWAY.
Union Depot, comer Jfadhon and CanaUele.; Ticket Office
W South Clark-et., opposite Sheman ifomg, and at £«?*>(.
Leave, Arrive.
Milwaukee, St. Paul & Minneap
olis Day Express *0:30 a. a. 10:50 a. m.
Milwaukee A Pralrlo du Obion
Mall and Express *6: oop, tn. *ll:00a. m.
Milwaokoo, St, Paul A Mlnnesp
oils Night Express tO:SOp. m. *4:16 p. m.
CHICAGO. GURLINGToiT& UUINCY RAILROAD.
Depole~Foot 0/ Lake-tt., Indiana-av., and Sixteenlh-st.,
and Canal and Slxleenth-ils, Ticket ojflcti, A*o. £9 Clark*
ft,, and o< depote.
Leave, Arrive,
Mail and Express... * 7:45 a. m. * fl:00;p. m.
Ottawa and btroator Passenger.. 7:45 a.m. 8:00 p.m.
Dubuquoand Sioux City Exp.... ’9:10 a. tn. *t:3sp.m|
Pacific Fast Lino *10:00 a. m. M:Bsp. m.
Aurora Passenger * 3:15 p.m. • 8:16 a. in. 1
Mondota & Ottawa Passenger... • 4:20 p. m. * 9:55 a. m.
Downer's Qrovo Accommodation * 1 ;45 p, tn. • 7:30«. m.
Aurora Passenger *fi:3op. m. * 8:55 a. m.
Aurora Passenger (Sunday) t.OOp. m. 10:90 a. m.
Dubuque A Sioux City Exp f 0.-OOp. m. 1 7:00 a. m.
Psclfio Night Express. (10:30 p. m. 1 8:30 a* m.
Downer's Qrovo Accommodation * 6:15 p. m. * 6:50 p. m. •«-
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Depot/oot if Lake-el. and foot of rw«nfjM*cotuJ«#f. Xteiei
officei, 131 flundolpA-K., near Clark.
Leave. Arrive.
RU Louis Express * 8:25 a. in. * 8:20 p. m.
St. Louis Fast Lino t 8:16 p. in. • 7:56 a. tn.
Cairo Mall * 8:28 a. in. * 4:45 p. tn.
Cairo Express (8:l8p. in. * 7:55 a. m.
SpringfloidExpross * 8:25 a. in. * 4:46 p. ra.
Springfield Express ( 8:lSp. m. * 1:55 a. tn.
Dubuque A Sioux City Kx * 9:15 a. m. • 9K»p. m.
Dubuque A Sioux City Ex t 9:UOp. in. t 7:00 a. tn.
Etlinguam Passenger.. * Msp. tn. * 8:90 p. tn.
Kankakee Passenger *ll;10p. ro. *9:20 a. m.
Hyde Park nod Oak Woods * 6:10 a. in. * Brißa. tn.
. Hyde Park and Oak Woods 4 7:10 a. m. * 7:46 a. m.
Hyde Park and Oak Woods 4 0:00 s. m. * 8:40 a. m.
Hyde Park and Oak Woods (l2;Wp. tn. * 9:80 a. m.
llydo Park and Oak Woods * 3:00 p. m. 410:80 a. m.
Hyde Park and Oak W00d5....... * 4:SOp. m. 4 1:45 p. ax .
Hyde Park and Oak Woods • 6:15 p. in. • 5:20 p. ra.
Hyde Park and Oak Woods * 6:10 p. m. * B:Wp. to.
Hyde Park and Oak W00d5....... *ll:10p. in. * 7;40p. ta.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
CV/y office*, comer Jtandotph and LaSaUeatt,, and 75 Canal*
el., corner J/adtoofi-st.
Leave, Arrive.
PaclftoFastLine. *10:16 a. tn. * 8:15 p. m.
Dubuque Day Ex. via Clinton.... 10:15 a. in- 8:15 p.m.
Pacißo Night Kinross...,. (10:45 p. in. (8:30 a. m.
Dubaque Night Er. via Clinton.. 10:45p, ra. 6:30 a.m.
Freeport A Dubuque Express * 9:16 a. in. * 3:00 p. m.
KrooporiADubnquoExprosa..,..]* 9:15 p. ra. *6:lsa.tn. .
Milwaukee Mall * 8:00 a. ro. *10:16 a. tn.
Milwaukee Express...... * 9:30 a. tn. * 4:00 p. ra.
Milwaukee Passenger.. * 6:00 p. tn. * 7:40 p. tn.
Milwaukee Passenger (dally) {11:00 p. m. 5 6:00 a. m.
Green Bay Express.. ............ 9:40 a.m. * 7:00 p.m.
St. Paul Express *10:10 a. ro. 4-0u p. m.
Msrnuetlo Ezpruss.... * 8:03 p. in, * 6:50 a, ra.
St. Paul Express (9:30 p. m. (6:20 a. m.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Depot, corner of VanJJuren and Sherman-eU, Ticket office,
33 West .Vadlsen-it,
Leave, Arrive.
Omaha,Leavcnw’lhAAtchUonEx *10:16 a. in. * 3:46, p. ra.
Porn Accommodation ‘W.P- w. 9:10 a. ro.
Night «®dGp.». J «•
Leavenworth A Atchison Express (10:00 p. to. j 7:00 a- ra.
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
JJtpvl, Van Euren-it., Joot of LaSaU»-tU Ticket afreet,
northvett corner Clark and KandalpJrtit., and totUnweu
corner Canal and MadUon-tU,
Express Aoeom. via Main Uno..
Mall, via Ale Lloa and Main Line
Special New York Express, via
Air Line
Atlantic Express, via Air Line..
Night Express, via Main Lino....
Elkhart Accommodation
South Chicago Accommodation..
PITTSBURGH. FORT WATNE &
Day Express..
Pacific Express
Fast line
A)all .
Valparaiso Accommodation,
CHICAGO & PACIFIC
(OPEH TO ELiO)
J)epot corner ffaUUd ami Korth tin
16 Metropolitan liloeli, comet flat
El«ia Accommodation.......
River Park Accommodation,
Biver Park Accommodation.
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH
LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE.
J>ojn fAe Oreat Central Jtaltfoad Depot, foot V Lake.ti.
for through tlekiU and »I«*ptno*ear UrlAs apnUf a f°'VL
new Ticket c tfiee, 121 Randolphs., near comer Clark; 75
Cimaf-sf., comer ifaiileon; 96 llaSalle-et,, corner }fa*h»
inglon , end atjlltnoie Central Depot.
leaver Chicago
Arrive at lAtayutto....
Arrive at Indianapolis
Arrive at Cincinnati ..
Trains arrive at Chicago at 7:67 a. m., 8:35 a. in., end
7:40n.m. Only lino running Saturday night train to In*
dlonapolls and Cincinnati, South End paasongoni can got
baggage checked and take train at Twonty-socond-at.
Dunot.
HOTELS.
Barnum’s Hotel,
Broadway, comer Twonllelli-st., new YorK,
This Hold Is now finished and ready for guests. It is
enmplotowltball modem Improvements end conveniences.
Rooms on suite and single. Private Parlors, Bath
Rooms, OUs Brothers' latent Improved Rlavator, and iu
close proximity to all tbo Placet of Amusement and Dry
Goads Palaces. Mr. A. H, UAHNUM, ter many years
connected with the management u( Itanium's Hold, Bal
timore, take* an active department in tho management of
the house land will bo pleased to boo his eld friends and
aoaualntauoes, The other departments of the house are
under tbo management of I. N. GUO UN. formerly of
Dayton, Ohio, late of Now York, and kUKKMAN and
lIUBT. O. BaUNUM. of llarnum's Hotel. St. Louis, Mo.
ON AMKU.UAN KUHOPRAN^LAHG^^^
SCALES.
PA IE BAKES*
kj STANDARD
| SCALES
is J OF ALL BIZIiH.
MOHSH AGO
111 AND IU LAKU-BT.
Arrive.
6:00 a m. * 8:15 p. m.
B:00 a. m. * 8:00 p. m.
3:35 p. ra, 410:20 a. ra.
< 6:lQp. m. i 8:00 a. m.
f*9:oop.m. i*6Xoa. m.
9,00 a.m. 8.-00 p. m
19:10 p.m. *6:ooa. m.
Arrive.
Leave,
6:56 p. m.
0:00 p. m.
3:30 a. n).
6:40 a. m. *
• 8:00 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
•16:30 a. m.
■ 9:66 a. in.
l:00p. m.
• 8.-OOa. m. •
6:16 p. m.
•19:00 p. in. *1
• 8:40 p. m. •
12.00 m.
; CHICAGO RAILROAD.
t 7:SOp. ra.
| (5:30 a. m.
1*8:00 a. ra.
* 6:10 p. u.
• 8:60 a. ra.
• 9:00 a. m. t
<6:lop. in. fi
t v 9:W>p. m. r
* 4:65 a. ra>
• 8:40 p. m.
RAILROAD.
MM.) _ ,
ranch'tU, General *glc*
tntbtlph onrf laSulle-tU,
£mh! Arrivt.
6:00p.r0. 9:30 a.m.
6:lsa.ni. iO:Ma.m.
3igop.Pi. 7:81 p.m.
• 0;3Oa. tn. 8:45 p. nu
•2;85p. m. 1:60 a. m.
•6:Wp. m. 4.45 a.m.
*10:30 p. m. 9:60 a.m.