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6 MONEY AND COMMERCE MONETARY. TitunsDAv Evening, Sept. 11, Thoro seems to bo no oud to tho country do maud for currency. Tho aggregate amount sent out by Chicago banks yesterday and to-day, in Bums of $5,000 to $20,000 to ibo country towns in tho Northwest, was not far from $1,000,000. A most notable fact in this connection also, is that scarcely a dollar of onrronoy has come back to tho city from the country since tho beginning of tho movement, ovor throe weeks ago. Tho wheat, however, has como instead, and tho rapid snlo and shipment of this has kept up tho supply of loanable funds in tho shape of Eastern exchange,which is only another kind of onrronoy. Thoro is, however, still groat pressure for cur rency, and particularly for small notes, to fill country orders, obliging banks to sell exchange at ft heavy discount to pot currency. Rales woro mado between banks to-day as low as $1.26 per SI,OOO discount, though this was an oxtremo figure, and $1 per SI,OOO discount was tho rato for tho majority of salos. Tho rato at which banks buy exchange of thoir individual custom ers is in most cases a heavier discount than that between banks, though it varies largely accord ing to tho relations of tho bank and tho custom er, somo of tho latter being allowed special rates according to previous agreement. Wo hoar of two banka in St, Louis and one in Chicago that havo each got stuck with one of tbo now $6(10 counterfeit greenbacks. Thoro aro also probably a good many more banka both East and West who will find it convenient to framo ouo of thoao costly littlo engravings and hang it up in tboir parlora. TIIIS “CALLED” 6-20fl AND TDK GENEVA AWARD. The payment of the $15,500,000 of the Geneva award was finally closed up and completed by the payment of the last million on Saturday, tbo Cth instant. On Sept. 8, tbo amount paid over to the United States Treas urer by the British Consul in Now York was six millions in gold certificates of tbo United States, and six and a bait millions in United States 5-20 bonds of ibe series of 18C2 called for redemption on Sept. 0. The entire amount of 18C2s called for redemption on Sept. G was $20,000,000, of which $4,000,000 ia registered stock, tbo holders of which (nearly all in this country) would do well, in order to save interest on the gold proceeds, to look to their numbers for prompt presentation. These numbers ore as follows: Ifenomfn’n. Humbert. Denomin'n, SIO,OOO 7,003® 0,680 SSOO 6.000 6,403® 7,500 100 1.000 20,681(023,300 CO _ SILVER AND OBEENBAOKS. Every week or so wo boar of tbo arrival in Chicago of car-loads of silver ores from some aow mining region in tbo West, where, until re tently, silver was not known to exist. Tbo ores :omo here for reduction, and, aside from the local interest in the growth of m important branch of industry in this city, the subject has a wider interest in tho fact that it indicates that tho production of lilver is increasing. Some time ago wo men tioned that the probable product of silver from iho mines in Utah for tho current year was mtimatod all tbo way from $20,000,000 to SBO,- >OO,OOO. This, it will bo remembered, is tho >robablo product of a region which two years igo produced no silver at all. There is also reason to boliovo that throughout a great por tion of 'Wostom Colorado and Now Mexico tow silver tniuoa are being discovered md preparations mado to work them. L’bo increasing supply of silver in tho vorld has already caused a considerable decline m its value as compared with gold, and since the recent decline in tho currency prlcoof gold J there Is only between 3 and 1 cents .difference In the gold value of silver and greenbacks. Thus, tho half dollars ami twenty-five cent pieces or the United States coinage aro worth only 93 to 94 cents gold, on the dollar, as bullion, while green backs, with cold at 111, are worth only 9(% cents in gold on tho dollar. If gold should de cline to say 107 this winter, as is not Improbable, silver and greenbacks would be on a par, and wo might reasonably expect to see sil ver coin come into circulation. Tho effort now being mado by tho Government to push tho increasing quantity of silver out of this country by tho coinage of tho United States trade dollar (worth 10G), coined especially with a view to circulation in China, moots with strong opposition from Mexico. That Republic has re cently revived tho coinage of its “ eagle dollar” (worth 106 cents gold), in place of its other dol lar coin (worth 101 gold), and wo see by a City of Mexico dispatch of tho Slst ult., that tho Mexican mint has just coined $525,000 of tho oaglo dollars, those being tho first coined for four or fivo years. LOCAL STOCK AND BOND MABKET. Messrs. Preston, Eoan & Co. quote as fol lows this afternoon: „ JJuirini l. Billing. MOsof’62 U‘i*i 113 B-20f of ’64 U4*f 116 6-308 of ’65 115/* ÜBf{ 6-20« of '65, Jan. and July....*. 116 Usl( D-UOb of ’67, Jan. and July. HOJi 116, 4 f B-'iOs of 69, Jan. and July 116 V 110 v 10-lOa ci.lnt.U2 112 V U. 8. 6s (new issue) 111 V 112 V Gold (full weight) 110.V 111JV Gold Coupons .110JJ lUK Eastern Exchange* (counter rates). Par 1-10 die 1-10 prai Gold Exchange.... HUf Sterling Exchange 308V@109V Northern Pacific Gold 7-30e 100 & Int, Chicago City 7s 100 & int. Cook County 7s & int. Town, County, and City 10 ?} ct b’da .... 05 QOS Money on approved collaterals B®opercent THE VIENNA UOUHBE AND TUE EXPOSITION. The Vienna correspondent of tho Eastern Jhidjet says, writing on tho 23dinst.: Tho brief recovery In tho Block Exchange hero has been followed by a period of stagnation, and nowthcre is again a fall which will probably last for eomo time. Tho greatest sufferers by those fluctuations In the manor market aro tho building banks. There can now bo no doubt that nearly all of these banks havo pur chased their building eltce at too high a price, and have spent more money for tho buildings erected upon them than they will fetch. Several of them have con tracted to erect buildings for railways, and they now find that they era unablo to fulfill their contracts ex cept at aheary loss. In many cases tho land purchased by the banks has not oven been paid for. Tho losses lu other undertakings, too. havo been very great; It is oatimatedthat tho sums still outstanding for “differ ences " amount to 600,000,000 florins. Much was ex pected from tho Exhibition; but though It Is a won derful success in other respects, it la not so financial ly. The receipts will barely cover the expenses, and many who speculated on an enormous accession of foreign visitors havo had to pay heavily for their mis take. New Tons, Sept. 11.—Money 7 to 7 In gold during tho morning. In the afternoon the supply in creased. Tho cloning rate was 6QQ per cent. Sterling firm at SI.OB„V@hOBV for sixty-day, and $1.02,' i for eight. Customs receipts to-day $601,000. Gold firmer at closing at 111% Purchases to cover shorts and for merchantlle account assisted tho upward movement. Loans were Arm from Ito 7 per cent for carrying, and 4to flat for borrowing. The Assistant Treasury disbursed $369,000, Clearings, $117,000,000. Governments firm and higher in sympathy with gold. Bonds quirt. Stocks still In a coudltion of feverishness, conse quent upon perslatrut rumors affecting tho credit and bubinPß* standing of prominent houses. The bears made a determined attack upon (he market, and suc ceeded In breaking down tho prices from # to a# per cent. Some stocks were hammered severely, espec ially Western Union, Union Pacific, Wabash, and Bt. Paul. Tho Vanderbilt shares aro well sustained, and demonstrations against them are least felt. They really form what support the market has. At each decline, good buyers step In, and in Western Union largo purchases were made. It is said that a loading hear in this stock has lately Bottled privately lor 75,000 shares. The sharp decline in the morning lu tho stocks to which tbs bears devoted particular at tention, created a depression throughout tho entire lint, but os tho day advanced It became evident that there was good and strong buying. Then cams a change in the situation, and the day dosed with an Improved feeling and higher prices, with & bettor tone throughout finauclal circles. Psdflo Mall advanced to tho best prices of to-day. Canton sold at 60 ami 62. At tho close 85 was bid, end 90 neked. Union Pacific foil suddenly on a revival of damaging reports by the bears. Sterling, 108% [BUT BONDS. OOVKUNWI Coupons, ’Bl 117 I Coupons, *63 113 Coupons, ’O4 ..... ..110 1 Coupons, ’OS 115* I Coupons,'OS (new),.. 115* I I Coupons, ’67 116 V Coupons, ’C0.... 1 IG>j 1 KMOs 112 V I Currency 6a 113 V | New 6s 112); BONDS. STATU Missouri® 91 TonnektecH, 01d......81 TanncaECta, uow 80* ■Virginian, now SO BTO( Virginiaa, 01d......,.43 North Oarolinas, 01d,.27 North Carolines, now. Ifl St Paul pfd 68 Wabash 63* Wubasbpfd SO Fort Wayne.. 04 Terre Haute 10 Terre Haute pfd 88 Chicago k A., ex dlv.lol Chicago k Alton pfd. 103 Ohio 4c Mississippi., 87* 0., 0. k 0 84* 0.. B. k Q 08 like Shore..... 91 Indiana Central 38* Illinois Central 104* Union Pacflo stocks., 24* Union Pacific bonds, 79* Central I'athlo hd*.* 03* Canton 85 Western Union 88* Quicksilver 85 Adams Express. 01 Wells Virgo ........ 71 American impress... 61* United Staten Ex..,. 67* Pacific Mall 43* New York Csntral...lo3* Erie pfd 63 Harlem .....138* Harlem pfd 138 Michigan Central.... 67* Pittsburgh 80* Northwestern 69* pinUtfftalorn pW.*.» 78 Rock Inland... N. J. Central., Gl. Paul *...107# Del.Lock.lt Western. 98# ....101 B. H*. k Brio 2 .... 46 , , REAL ESTATE. The following instruments wore filed for rec ord on Thursday, Bopt. 11: orrx rnorinxT. Tho premise* No, 97 West Erie at, dated Sopt. 6; consideration, $4,700. Lota 7 and 8, In block 6, in Uolstoln, dated Aug. 35; consideration, SCOO. Ashland av, 117# ft aof Emily at, e f, 30x130 ft, dated Sent. 1; consideration, $1,200. Michigan at; 80 ft wof North Otnrk at, of, 30x100 ft, dated Sept. 6; consideration, $4.C00. Emerald av, 343 ft a of Thirty-fourth at, e f, 33x134# ft, dated Aug, 82; consideration, $l,lOO. Garibaldi at, 139 7-10 ft n of Thirty-first at, wf, 60x134 ft, dated Bopt. 1; consideration, $2,000. Garibaldi st, 189 7-10 ft n of Thlrly-flrat at, w f, 50x 134 ft, with 25x100 ft in same subdivision, dated Sept. 1; consideration, $3,000. . , . „ Garibaldi at, 814 7-10 ft n of Thirty-first si, w f, 85x 124 ft, dalcdSont.il; consideration. SI,OOO. Bhober at, 440 ft nof North av, of, 26x194# ft, dated Bopt, 9; consideration, S7OO, 36x124# ft, n and adjoining tho above, dated Sept. 0; consideration,s7oo. West Ohio st, 108 ft e of Elisabeth at, n f, 24x100 ft, with building, dated Aug. 20; coneldoratlbn, $3,360. Nora av, 150 ft nof lllrsoh et, of, 60x120 ft, dated July 23: consideration. S9OO. Koßsuth at, 25 ft w of Butler st, • f, 25x136 ft, dated Bopt. 3 s consideration, $1,160. Larraboo at, 75 ft a of Sophia at, t f, 35x124 0-10 ft, dated Sept. 1; consideration, $4,000. Arch et, 358 ft nof Lyman at, of, 31x100 ft, dated Bopt. 1; consideration, $1,300. Fake at, 238 ft n of Lyman at, wf, 24x100 ft, dated Sept. 1; consideration, $1,300. Michigan av, 300 ft nof Twenty-fourth it, of, 30x 170 ft, dated Aug. 38; consideration, $13,00.0 West Monroe st, near Albany av, s f, undivided # of 35x101 ft, dated Bopt. 0 ; consideration, $3,600. North Ada st, 310 ft n of Indiana st, of, 35x108# ft, dated Bept. 10; consideration, $1,700. Blocher st, 191 ft oof North Wood st, nf, 69x100 ft, dated Oct. 2, 1873 ; consideration, SI,OOO. - Fullerton av, 48 B*lo ft o of Ward fit, nf, 34x130 ft; dated Fob. 10 ; consideration, $l,lOO. Superior at, eof Pino at, in roar, 200x35 ft, dated Aug. 33; consideration, $4,000. Lot 4, in Steele’s Lota Bto 10, In Block 37, School Section Addition, with improvements, dated Aug. 33, consideration, $5,400. N # of s # Lots 1 to 4, in Block 0 of Block 18, See, 7, 30,14, dated Jane 20 ; consideration, S6OO. Lot “ V,*’ of now Subdivision of Block 64, Elnzlo’s Addition; dated Aug. 23; consideration, SSOO. Lot •* W” in some Block, dated Aug. 33; consider ation, S6OO. Burnside et, 0 of and near Thirty-second et, wf, 60x110 ft, dated Aug. 9 ; consideration, $4,000. Lot 6. in Block 28, Sec T, 89,14, dated Aug. 6 ; con sideration, SBOO. Lot 23 of Lota 1 to 33, of o #, Block 38, See 33,40, 14, dated April 11; consideration, SBOO. Lot 68, In Block 17, Soo 19, 89, 14, dated Bept. 1; consideration, SOOO. Lota 30 and 27, in Snb-Block 2, of Block 38, of Lee’s bw #, Soo 13, 39, 13, dated Juno 11; consideration, $3,300. N # of Lot 11, of Boyd’s Lots 18 and 19, in Block 1, of Ellis* East Addition, dated July 35; consideration, * 3 iot24, in Block 12, of Walker’s o # of s e #, Soo 38, 39.14, dated July 30: consideration, $1,375. Lots 1 to 6, In Pruasing's a w Block, In a # of u e V, Sco 13, SO, 13. dated Aug. 18; consideration, $8,600, Undivided #of Lot 3, In Block 27, of so #, Bee 30, 80, 14, with building, dated Sept. 9; consideration, $3,300. Lot 67, in Block 6, of Taylor’s Block 1, of Assessors’ e # of n w #, Sco 8, 39,14, doted Jan. 10 ; considera tion, SSOO. Lot 90. In Block 6, of Waller’s nw # of no#, 800 20.39.14, dated April 23; consideration, SI,BOO. 6,301® 700 8,804®9,600 1,234®1,320 NORTH OF OITT LIMITS, Wellington road, 60x144 ft, in Block 6, in w % of n, w X 800 28, 40, 14, dated Aug. 7, consideration, $2,125. SOUTH OP CITY LIMITS. Lota 10 to 30, In Block 1, and Lota 21 to 31, in Block 2, and Lots 17 to 24, In Block 3, of FoUanabeo’s i}(m Xofnw Af of See 16, 38,14, dated Sept. 0; considera tion, $36,000. Lot 47, lu Bogus's Addition, dated April 15; consid eration, $376. Lot 86, in Block 47, in University Subdivision, in See 7,38,14, dated Oct, 25, 1672; consideration, S2OO. COMMERCIAL. The following woro tho receipts and shipments of tho leading articles of produce in Chicago during the past twenty-four hoars, and for tho corresponding date one year ago: BXCS1PTB. BBirUBNTa. 18lT 1672. 1873. 1873, Flour, brla 6.371 9.160 6,835 4,733 Wheat, bu 214,410 67,600 401,147 63,703 Com, bu 184,105 333,635 147,436 336,693 Oata, bu 63,460 60,260 37,740 68,695 Rye. bu 6,340 4.134 16,800 3,050 Barley, bu 33,877 49,380 9,331 36,194 GralB aeed, Iba 346,806 00,066) 63,919 90,481 Flax seed, Fbs 397,070 146,940 6,000 Broom-coro, 14,000 40,100 870 Cured meats, Iba.... 8,200 47,485 300,690 66,000 Beef, brla 45 38 Pork, brla 11 950 300 Lard, Iba 9,840 7,830 3,760 33,335 Tallow, Iba 16,974 34,370 1,650 Butter, Iba 60,164 30,760 19,000 43,040 Lire hoga, No 16,901 6,077 11,023 6,734 Cattle, No 9,434 9,070 1,967 659 Sheep, No 991 1,476 Hidca. Iba 01,066 81,631 89,628 90,600 Hlghwinaa, brla.... 331) 319 SCO 964 Wool, Iba 163,050 65,619 67,600 107.044 Potatoes, bu 1,393 4,011 IS 20 Lumber, m feat.... 6,163 13,713 2,186 1,989 BhlUglea, m 2,610 2,060 2,068 1,680 Lath, m 607 1,362 246 163 Salt, bria 2,404 7,880 2,772 2,280 Withdrawn from store yesterday for city con sumption: 200 bu wheat; 8,073 bn com \ 2,499 bn oats ; 1,878 bn rye ; 1,038 bu barley. Tho following grain has been inspected into store this morning up to 10 o’olook : G95 cars wheat; 819 care and 66,000 bn corn; 66 oars oats; 27 cars rye ; 74 cars barley. Total (1,171 cars), 489,000 bu. Tho National Pork-Packers' Convention ad journed sine die this morning, after a short ses sion. tho business before it occupying bat littlo time- No important changes In tho mode of curing and handling tho various descriptions of product were made; indeed, beyond an oxchongo of views on the various matters relating to tho business, and the adoption of a few more or less important resolutions, there was .nothing done, — tho rules governing tho enttingand handling of pork, and tho various descriptions of moats, adopted last year, being virtually allowed to stand. However, the Convention did all there was to be done, and, aa harmony prevailed throughout, the meeting may be sot down aa a success. Tbs delegates aro to bo entertained in various ways by the packers and provision dealers this afternoon and to-morrow (Friday), and will then wend their way homeward, un doubtedly well satisfied. A fall report of tho meeting will be found in the local columns. Apropos of the Packers’ Convention, was it not a little premature on the part of tlie pork packers of Chicago in adopting tho resolution they did at their meeting in the Open Board Hall on Wednesday evening ? Nodoubt but that pack ers are most competent to doddo what rules are necessary for the fostering of their business, but at the same time dealers and brokers are es sential in tho trade, and it would seem as though tho interests woro more or less identical; so that tho dealers and brokers, it would seem, ought to have a chance to know what is going on, and bo allowed to discuss questions affecting all branches of the business. At any rate, as tho resolution would have kept without oxtra salt or ptoklo. would it not havo boon as well to have kept it back until after the adjournment of the recent Convention, which was composed of pork packers and provision-dealers ? It looks a littlo as though tho latter were to bo loft out in tho cold hereafter in the conventions. A petition was circulated and numerously signed on ’Change to-day requesting tho officers of tho Chlcogo, Burlington & Quincy Bailroad to take measures at once for tho erection of an additional elevator on the line of their road, of easy access for Chicago receivers. Chief Inspector Harper issued tho following notice to-day, which is of especial interest to shippers : Owing to tbo Improved condition of grain now ar riving and in atore, and to facilitate holiness, mj order of July 16, 1873, concerning weight, loading and inspecting of grain, la hereby rescinded. On and after thia date, and until further notice, the State Grain In spector will receive grain from tho elevators upon weight orders from tho shippers or owners, and will give a clear certificate. Snippers must send their weight orders to the Inspector at the elevator at which they expect to load by 4 o’clock p. in. TUB MARKETS. The produce markets were only moderately notivo to-day, and prices wore lower on wheat, oats, aud ryo, and a little Armor on corn and barley. Shippers wore out, and purchased (o a moderate extent, though their operations woro somewhat restricted by a scarcity of freight room. Provisions were dull, without essential alteration to note In values. There was a largo distribution of domestic and foreign dry goods, the demand from local retail ers as well as from interior merchants being of a very liberal character. There wore no quotable changes in values, though cotton textiles gen erally, and certain linos of woolens, wore exceed ingly Arm, and bid fair to advance at an early day. Groceries wore moving freely at firm and generally unchanged prices, an advance of Vo m two or three grades of coffee being the only alterations worthy of note. Coffees, sugars, rice, syrups, and spices were active and strong. The batter and cheese markets were without new features. Bagging w&a quoted more quiet, but not perceptibly Oraia-baga are scarce, Thursday Evxmzho, Sept. 11. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1873. and Mould readily command an advanco on prooont quotations. Thoro was a good dogroo of, animation in the dried fruit market, and trloos wore bold tilth unabatod firmness. X’ittod cherries have advanced another notch now hold at 33@850. Other fruits wore un changed. Tho fish market was firm as previ ously quoted. Hides wore aotivo and a shade higher, choice green oared selling at 10j#o for heavy, at ll*#o for light. No now features wore noted in the bay, leather, oil, paints, and pig iron markets. Business at tho lumber yards is f;ood, and steadily increasing, and tho market s all the while working firmer. Many dealers aro now selling common lumber at $12.60. At tho docks a quiet day was passed, tho supply of lumber being exceedingly light. There was a good Inquiry, bowovor, ana tho markot was nominally firm. Thoro was no ohango in build ing material, cooperage, or naval stores. Trado inlho former deportment la fair, and prices aro for tho most part steady, while tho two latter markets aro rather quiet. Metals, Iron, and nails aro mooting with a steadily-increasing de mand, and ore firm at quotations. An active trado was experienced in wool, and, owingtooxiromoly light offerings, prices aro strong at tho advanoo noted yesterday. Hops and broomoorn, as far as tho now crop is ooncornod, aro still unsettled, tho former aro qnotod easy at 40@600. Old hops and broomcorn aro in moderate demand at unchanged prices. Roods, with tho exception of flax, woro in good supply and easier, clover be ing considerably lower. Flax was scarce, and green fruits met with tho usual inquiry at about yoatorday’a prices. Tho demand for poultry and f;amo was moderate, and, andor liberal offor ngs, prices declined a trifle. Eggs woro ooay, but not quotably lower. Highwlnes woro aotivo, and Ho per gallon higher, with sales of 200 bris iron-bound at 020, and 260 brls do at tho markot closing rather strong at the ontsido figure. Tho sales reported at 020 woro disputed by somo, buyers and sellers being very anxious to keep tho mar ket down or up as suited tholrpurpoao, but final ly tho true status of tho trado was revealed. Thoro woro several orders on tho markot, both forhlghwinos and alcohol, with not a largo stock to work from. Lako freights wore quiet. bnt firm ami un changed, at Ho for com ana XCo for wheat to Buffalo, tho supply of craft being limited, and the market strong in consequence. Shippers, however, woro not anxious to make arrange ments at asking rates, thongh tho recent decline and tho not over stable condition of the loading grain markets tends in a measure to counter balance the advance movement in freights. A total of 10 charters wore reported, which will take out 76,000 ba wheat; 123,000 bu corn; 45.000 bn rye, and 11,000 bn barley. Provisions were dull at nominolly unchanged prices. There woro but few operators on tho market, and hardly any orders, thongh there was more disposition to sell than to buy at current prices, which woro bnt little different from yes terday. Jobbing lots of moss pork were quoted at $16.10@16.20, while round lota wore nominal ly $16.00(3)16.00, cash or seller tho month. Lard was wanted for future, and was steady. Moats firm but quiet. Tho market closed at tho fol lowing range of prices: Moss pork, seller Sep tember, $15.00(g)10.00 i do seller October, $16.26 @15.37££; do seller December. $13.40(5)13.60 : seller January, $13.(50(5)13.02^; lard, cash, or seller September, $7.76@7.67M; summer do, 7%0; seller November, 7>tfc. Lard, sell er December, -do seller January. $7.75@7.80. Sweet pickled hams quoted at Dry salted meats steady at So for shoulders; o@O%o for short ribs; and for short clear. Boxed shoulders, 8% (S>B%e. English moats, o%(®9>£ofor short ribs; for short clear. Summer-cured moats quotable at Ko below those prices. Short ribs, seller December, at boxed; do short clear, 7@7K°* Bacon is quoted at 9o for shoul ders ; 10>£c foroloarriba; lU#o for short clear; and for hams, all packed. Mobs beef, $8.75@0.00 : extra moss do, $9.76@X0.00 ; beef bams, $23.00(5)23.60. City tallow, 7X@7%c; grease quotable at Sales wore re ported of 1,000 brla moss pork, seller September, at $16.00 ; 2,000 tes lard, seller January, at 7%0; 60.000 lbs dry salted shoulders at 7)£c j 260 bis do, seller December, at 4Wo. Flour was In improved demand, mainly on or ders from New England points; but tho corapar tively light stocks and a scarcity of freight room retarded operations, so that a quiet market re sulted. Prices were without essential change, the feeling being rather firm, notwithstanding the weakness in wheat. For fnturo delivery there was no movement, buyers not caring to operate ahead so long os tho freight mar ket remains in its present condition. Solos wore reported of 60 brls white winter extras at $6.75 ; 600 brls do on private terms ; 100 brls do (Northwest) and 100 brls (Watertown fancy) at $0.50: 40 brls do at $6.26 ; 100 brls do at $6.00; 2,000 brls on private terms ; 60 brla superfine at $4.25. Dotal, 3,140 brla. Also 10 tons bran at $12.50 on track; 20 tons do at $12.00. The following was tho range of prices at tho close : Fair to choice while winter bxtras. .......$ 7.00® o.oq Red winter extras 0.60® 7.60 Good to choice spring extras o.oo® 0.60 Low to medium 6.00® 6.60 Minnesotan (patent) Good to fane; Minnesota, Spring auperflnea Bran Wheat was moderately active at an irregular range of prices, oponingwoak and declining I%@ below the lowest point reached yesterday, but reacting, and closing quite lirm at a decline of only %@%o. European tolegramo were again favorable, while the advices from Now York and Buffalo woro rather discouraging to shippers, especially when present freights are considered. The receipts for to-morrow (Friday) woro also liberal, and this caused the speculators on the boar side to offor round lots freely for delivery ahead, but tho bulls woro not discomfited, and purchased freely at the inside figures. Becoivers woro loth to accept the prices bid, but as buyers wore In the minority tboeo latter dic tated what they would pay. Notwithstanding the faot that freights aro high there is stili a very liberal margin between this city and tho seaboard markets, which accounts for tho lib eral outgo so far this week. Beyond doubt the quality of tho wheat shipped from this city is tolling its own story abroad. Sellor September opened at $1.10; declined to $1.13%, and closed at $1.12%@1.12. October ranged about lo below September, and closed firm at $1.11%@1.11%. Seller tho year was quiet but firm at 1.09%(a>1.09%. Gash No. 2 opened at $1.13, declined to $1.11% and closed firm at $1.12%@1.12%. No. 1 was active at $1.1C@1.17; No. 3 at $1.07, and re jected at SI.OO. Cash sales wore reported of 26,800 bn No. 1 spring at $1.17 ; 1,200 bu do at $1.10; $16,000 bu No. 2 spring (part North western) at $1.13 ; $17,200 bu do at $1.12%; 8.200 bu do at $1.12% : 33.400 bu do at $1.12%: 41.200 bu do at $1.12 : 4.400 bu do at $1.11% ; 2.400 bu do at $1.11%; 30,200 bn No. S spring at $1.07; 4,600 bu rejected at SI.OO. Total, 850.400 bu. Corn was quiot. but firm, and a shade hotter than yesterday, though tho bears worked bard to break prices. Eastern and foreign advices quoted no change of importance, but shippers wore compelled to limit their purchases by tho scarcity of freight-room, hence tho market was almost entirely in tho bauds of tho local ele ment. Tho weather is warm during tho day, but tho nights are cool, and some fears wo entertained of early frosts, and a consequent injury to tho growing crops. Those are only fears, however, but ore used to sway tho market whenever they can bo made avail able. Early sales of No. 2 seller September were at 89%@80%0, and those woro the figures current throughout tho regular, but closed firm at 89%@400. October sold at 41@41%0, and closed strong at 41%0, Gash No. 2 opened at 39%0, and closed at 39%@400 for regular, and 40@40%0 for fresh receipts of either No. 2 or high mixed. Bojootodwas in good demand at 88@38%c. Canal corn was in largo supply, but sold at relatively lower prices tbau that in store. Cosh sales were reported of 28,000 bu, mostly high mixed, at 40%0 ; 80,400 bn high mixed and No. 2 at 40%0 : 64,000 bu do at 40%0 ; 62,000 bu No. 2 at 400 ; 40,000 bu do at 89%0 : 80,000 bu do at 39%0 ; 8,400 bu rejected at 38%o: 8,200 bu do at 38c ; 6,000 bu high mixed at 400 ; 48,000 bo No. 2at 39%0, afloat. Total, 800,000 bu. Oats were very quiet, at a decline of %@%o per bu, uudor liberal offerings, both for present and future, and a restricted demaud. Tho shorts were anxious to force a decline, and woro bearing the market, meeting with partial suc cess. The shipping inquiry was meagre, for reasons noted elsewhere,—scarcity of freight room. No. 2 was steady at 280, cash or seller tho month, and rejected sold at 26%@270. according to location. Holler October sold to a limited extent at 28%@ 28%0, and closed weak at tho inside quotation. Boiler tho year nominally 27%@280. Cash sales woro reported of 8,600 bu No. 2at 28%o; 108,000 bn do at 28c { 600 bu No. 2 white at 80o: 1,200 bu rejected at 270: 2,400 bu do at 20%o; 2,400 bu do at 20%0 \ 2,400 bu at 260; 1,200 bu No. 2 white, by sample, at 86o; 8,600 bu do at 840 : 8,000 bu do at 88%0, froo on board ; 2,400 bu do, mixed, at 280 on track. Total, 180,- 800 bu. Bye was more active, but weak and fully >£(§) lo lower, but one buyer being on tho market, and he having matters all hia own way. Bales were reported of 8,000 ha No. 2 at COo. closing dull. The wsaknesa in the other markets af fected this trade adversely. Barley was in good demand, and the market was active to tbs extent of the supply offering, this Utter being relatively small, uccelpti for to-morrow (Friday) are about 26,000 bu, - |tnd there appears to ’ bo a ' growing demand at tho East for this cereal, while It Is known that there is a long lino of shorts yet out for this month's delivery; hence tho firmness. No. 2wan nominally 1(5)20 bettor; No. 8 a shade easier at tho close, while rejected was 5@70 hotter, being in urgent demand. No. 2 opened at $1.27, sola at $1.28, and closed firm. No. 8 sold at 91(3) and closed at 98@060, and rejected ranged at 80@920, according to location. Boiler tho month tho samo.aa cash: $1.26 seller October, and $1.22 was bid seller the year. Bamplo lots are plenty, and command fair prices. Cash sales woro reported of 10,400 bu No. 2at $1.28; 800 bu do (to arrive) at $1.27; 1,200 bu No. 3at 07Ko; 800 bu do at 960; 4,000 bu do at 950: 1,600 bu do at 040 ; 12,800 bn do at 03o; 400 budo at Ole; 2,000 bu rejected at 92c: 400 bu do at OOo; 1,600 bu do at 88e; 2,800 tm do at 400 bu do at 80o; o,loolm by sample at $1.85; 400 bu do at $1.30; 400 bu do at $1.28; 1,600 bu do at $1,25; 400 bu do at $1.22 s OOObudo.at $1.10; 800 bu do at $1.08; 2,000 bn do at $1.02; 800 bn do at $1.00; 400 hu do at 950; 600 budo at 87o; 400 bu do at 860. Total, 66,800 bu. EUROPEAN MARKETS. The following is Boorbohm’s dispatch to tho Board of Trade in this city to-day: Barr, 11—London—Floating cargoes of wheat off coast stiff. Cargoes of- wheat on paasago strong. Floating cargoes of corn off coast quiet. Cargoes of corn on passage quieter# Number of cargoes of wheat on passage moderately increased sloco last week. Lard, 41s Cd. Liverpool—Wheat, upward tendency. Com steady. Lard. 40s. ABSTRACT OP THE MONTHLY REPORT OP TUB BU REAU OP STATISTICS. ÜbAU DiAiiDl.^u. Washington, Bopt. 7.—Monthly report No. 11 of the Bureau of Statistics is in press. It con tains tho statistics of our foreign trade for tho first eleven months of the fiscal year ending June 00, 1873, os compared with the correspond ing period of 1872. The following synopsis of Us contents haa boon (furnished by Dr.xoung, Chief of tho Bureau: UotnfiNc Period*. Exjxtrli, Foreign Month ending Import!. Specie rnlun, Export*. May 81,18T8.„.66,499,074 $47,963,1.19 $ 3.KM.817 May 81, 1973 66,836,233 49,361.930 2,189,160 Eleven moqihi ending May 01, 1873 614.096,659 633,763.616 91.699,880 May 81, 1873 688,149,239 468,735,937 80,863,187 Of the foregoing, tho following amounts con sisted of specie and bullion, and of merchan dise, respectively, for the eleven months ending May 81, 1873 and 18721 Donwatfo Experts, Foreign Imports. Specie values. Exports, Merchandise, 1873..894,448,305 405,160,708 15,055.830 Specie and. bullion. 1873 19,074,854 67,001,808 9,343,600 Merchandise- 1872..676,383,885 400,040,602 14,090,603 Specie and bullion, 1873 12,805,354 68,095,305 0,706,684 Tiiovoluoof foreign commodities remaining in warehouse May 81. 1878, was $74,740,089 as compared with $107,211,260 May 31, 1872. Making allowance for tho difference in tho warehouse account, tho excess of tho total im ports over tho total domestic and foreign exports combined was $83,638,934 for tho eleven months ended May 38. 1873. while, for the corresponding Eoriod of 1872, tho imports exceeded tho imports y only $03,584,395. Of the total trade for the eleven months end ed May 31, 1873 and 1872, tho following values woro carried in American and foreign vessels, and in cars and other land vehicles, respectively: Domestic Ex ports (mixed Foreign 1873. Imports. value*.) exports. American v0we15..5160,685,647 $161,303,035 $ 7,609,644 Foreign vessels.... 441,277,460 438,681,053 14,704,283 Land vehicles 10,132,650 0,680,701 2,786,463 1872. American vesicle.. 160,473,302 151,340,748 0,124,060 Foreign vessels..., 411,001,348 845,434,608 11,489,610 Land vehicles 16,014,689 6,813,388 9,249,008 The number and tonnage of vessels engaged in tho foreign trade which entered and cleared in tho twelve months ended May 81, 1878 and 1872, woro as follows: ,— Entered .—, , — Cleared. — N Vessels, 1873. No. Tons. No. Tons, American ..11,050 3,655,117 11,134 8,077,401 Foreign 20,092 7,987,008 20,219 7,975,067 Vessels, 1872. American 10,609 3,740,066 10,443 8,705,984 Foreign 18,704 7,078,453 18,811 0,872,879 This report contains the usual monthly sum maries, together with a largo amount of valua ble statistics of a miscellaneous character, among which may bo mentioned statements showing tho trade of Groat Britain for the six months ended Juno SO, 1873, compared with tho corresponding periods of 1871 and 1872, and a decree of the Oongroos of the United States of Colombia, establishing tho tariff for collecting import duties. THE OBOrS IN FRANCE. The poverty of the com harvest, says tho Paris correspondent of the London Daily JVetos, under date of Aug. 25, la a source of uiieaainoaa at Versailles, it Doing thoro felt that a hard winter would seriously complicate tho political difficulties with which tho Government has to deal. M. Do La Bouillorie, on his return this morning from Vienna (whoro ho has seen tho Comto Do Chambord) telegraphed to the Pre fects to lose no time in reporting on tho produce of this summer’s harvest in thoir respective de partments. lie has also instructed the Marquis I)o Noaillos to hasten tho negotiations for a re turn on tho part of the United States to the pro- Thiorsist Navigation laws. Tho differential tax on English and American ships was, by preventing tho exportation of farm produce, an advantage in plentiful years to dwellers in towns. But in a year when tbs loan prevail over the fat kino it is just the contrary. Hence tho pressure put upon tho Marquis Do Noaillos to obtain a speedy repeal of tho law which the United States Legislature passed by way of reprisals on tho protectionist measures of tho late Government. The Profoot of tho Seine conferred this morning with tho Bakers’ Syndicate as to tho stops tho Municipal Council should take to keep down tho price of the loaf. Some members of tho Syndicate wore for a return to tho Caiase dos Boulangers, which was a reserve fund created In plentiful years by a trilling tax on dour to make up in hard ones for the losses bakers incurred in selling brood at tho obligatory tariff dxod upon by tho Prefect. The majority of the mooting, however, was against this plan. A baker who has boon established thirty years in Paris thought that a groat deal might be done to keep down tho price of bread by lessoning the price of railway transport. One of the expedients upon which MM. Thiers and Pouyor-Quortior had hit, in their anxiety to avoid an income tax, was a rise of 10 per cent in railway freights. It Is also notorious that the railway companies and the leading corn-factors at the Halle aux Bios com bine to keep up the prices of dour. Without getting entangled in the meshes of tho law tho former; can delay goods-tralns as long as they please at shunting-stations. Tho Minister of Agriculture would find, if ho made inquiry, that tho pact of famine of tho eighteenth century is prolonged into tho nineteenth. Ho should not only introduce a bill for abolishing the railway freight impost, but also one obliging railway companies to transport corn at a given rate of speed. 6.00($11.00 6.00@ 7.70 8.00(3 5.00 12.00@12.00 Id tho afternoon wheat was moderately active, ami closed higher than on ’Change. No. 3 spring sold at cteh, closing at tho inside (a cargo was bold at $1.13#); and at seller tho month, closing at $1.12#; also at $1.12 seller October. Corn was in fair demand, and closed at #o higher, at io%o seller tho month, and sold at 41#@420 seller October, tho latter closing at Other grain and provisions wore inactive. A vessel was chartered for wheat to Buffalo at 15o; capacity, 3-i,OOO bu. CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. Tiutusdav Evening, Bept. 11, ALCOHOL—Was in bettor demand and Arm, closing at 51.8631.00. BEANS—Wore quiet and unchanged, as follows; Prime naviea, $2.5002.60; prime medium, $2.2902.40: common to fair. $1.2502.00, BUILDING MATEHIALS—There was no percep tible change In till* market. Trade is fair at the price* given below: Stucco, JO.GO; New Tor* alucco, o&atlug, $3,8004,00; Portland cement, $7.60® 8.00 *brl; Rosondale cement, $3.2503,60; Utica, Louis ville, Manlius, and Akron cement, $2,00 * brl; marble dust, $3.00; lime in bulk, 8Oc0$l,oo: lime (brla), $1,1001.25 * brl; white sand, V brl, $1.60 02.00 ♦, plastering hair, * bu, 40c; fire brick, per 1,000, $55,00080.00; building brick (common), $0.6007.00; pressed brick, $14.00016,00; sewer brick, $8.60010.00; Milwaukee and Haclne pressed, $26.00 ®30,00. del.; do common, $14.00016.00; Indiana pressed, $18.00025.00; do common, $10.00016.00: fixe clay, per brl, $3.0004.00. BROOM COHN—OId corn is selling at about the came range of prices, the (nido being principally in common grades. Stocks are very light. We continue to quote: Good to extra burl, 809# o; brush that will work itself into a choice hurl broom, 6#Q7o; for flood do, 6#060; good to choice stalk braid, 606o: uforlor brush, $70.00090.00 * ton. BUTTER—OnIy slight change was noticeable In the situation of the butter market. There was no special activity in the demand for any grade, but the wants of buyers proved about equal to the receipts, and, as Blocks are in no way excessive, a feeling of confidence still pervades the market, and the following quota tions aro fully sustained: Choice yellow, 22025 c; medium to good, 17020 c; inferior to common. 12 015 c. BAGGING—The inquiry for grain bags seems to bo falling off a little, but dealers are still far behind with tbelr urdora, and a* stock* are reduced to Insignificant liroportioufl, and cannot now (owing to a scarcity at he East) bo materially augmented, there la no soften ing in price*. Other good* in the list rule quiet and steady. We continue to quote: Stark A, 37#0; Ludlow A, 96>fo 5 Lewiston A, 39c; American A, 8So; Amoekeag A, 89c J OU« Greek, 34#0; burlap Ugi, 4 and 0 bu, I? 02Oo; gunnies, single, 170190; do double, 2702f1c; wool sacks. 6.10050. OUEEBli—Nothing was developed In the market for this staple. A lack of animation la still noticeable, and, but for tbo fact .that stocks are comparative!/ light, and in exceptionally fine condition, present rates could be maintained. The following quotation* are furnished: Now York factory, I201ao; Ohio factory. 11012 c ; 'Western factory, 11012 c. UOAL—The coal market was again reported quiet for anthracite, the advance of. 600 per ton recently es tablished operating to temporarily chick the demand. Bituminous varieties are mooting with a good inquiry at atcady rates. We continue to quote t Lehigh, pre pared. $11,00; Lackawanna, $10.00; Erie, $9,00; Briar Ulll, $9.00; Walnut 11111, $9.00; Bloaauurg, $9,000 9.50; Hocking Valley, $3.00 ; Oannol, $10.00; Indiana Block, $7.60(48.00; Kirkland Orate, $8.00; Cherry lllno, |8.oo; Mluonk, $8.00; Kingston, $7.00; Wil mington, $6.00. jt COOPERAGE—Trade la quiet, and price* but lit tle bettor than nominal, as follows; Pork barrels. $1.3001.40; lard tlorccs, $1.6001.70; whisky bar rels, $1.9002.10; flour barrels, 48057 c; pork staves, rough, $22.00024.00; do, bucked, $24.00026.00; tierce staves, rough, $20.00025.00; do bucked or aawed, $25.00036.00; wblaky staves, rough, $39,000 80.00; do bucked. $35.00; flour slaves. $9.00010.60; circle flour heading, 7Xo9#c per act; flour hoop poles, $14,00015.00 per m; pork and tierce polos. $30.00035.00 perm. EGOS—The supply is liberal, and price* are easy, though not quotably lower. Sales ranged from 19 017n. FEATHERS—BoId readily on arrlyal at full former price*. We quote: Prime to choice liye-gooae feathers at 70o; Jobbing price at 82X0860; mixed feather*. 25 073o; chicken, 608 c. FISH —Dealer* report nothing now In the fish mar ket. Steadily fair activity characterises the demand, and the market maintain* a firm tone. We quote: No. 1 wblloflah. K*brl, <6.0006.26; No. 2 do, (6.76 00.00; No. 1 trout, $5.0006.25; No. 1 shore mack erel, new, tf-brl, $12.60012.76; No. 1 bay, $9.60 09.75; No. 2 mackerel, x brl, $8.0006.76; family mackerel, X-brl, $7.0007.25; No. X shore kits, $1,05 02,00; aummor-cured codfish, per 100 Iba, $6,250 6.60; George’* codflah, (6.6000.76; Labrador herring, eplit, brie, $9.0002.60; do. W brl, $4.7506.00; Labra dor herring, round, btL $8.0008,50; do x brl, $4.26 04.50; box herring No. 1,80032 c; box herring, scaled, 4O042o; Columbia River salmon, X brls, $9.60 09.76. FRUITS AND NUTS—A satisfactorily active move ment In domestic and foreign dried fruits was wit nessed, at Arm and unchanged prices. Raisins are in scant supply both here end at the East, and, although the advanced prices recently established have earned a temporary “ lull” In the demand, holders are confident, end are refusing to fill orders at any concession. Poaches, raspberries, apples, and pitted cherries are very firm. Nuts aro active and firm. Wo quote: Foreign—Date*, BXo®Xcj figs, drum*, 12014 c; figs, box, 16016e; French prunes, 1601Oo; Turk ish prunes, 14015 c; raisins, layers, $3.2508.35 r raisins, loose Muscatel, $3.5003.70; raisins, Valencia, ll#012o; Zanle currants, 708o; citron, 44045 c. Douebxio—Al don apples, 17020 c; Michigan sliced, 1OX0UO» Mlch- Igan quartere, 9©9Xo; Western do, 7X08X0; South ern do, 6X07X0; peaches, pared, 240260; peaches, halves, 10@llo; do,mixed. ?X08o; blaokbomos, now, 16016 c; raspberries, 43044 c; pitted cherries, 530850. Nuts—Filberts, 15016 c; almonds, Tarragona, 23024 c; Naples walnuts, 27028 c; Chilli walnuts, 23024 c; French walnuts, lC017o; Braxlls, 9JfOlOJfo: pecans, Texas, 14016 c; African peanuts, 0X07X0; Wilming ton peanuts, BW@9o: Touoesaee peanuts. 7®7>4c. GROCERIES—There was no perceptible “Ist up** In the demand for staple and fancy groceries, and no abatement of tbo firmness that has pervaded tbo mar ket for a number of weeks past. Despite tbo down ward course of gold, the coffee market continues to work upward, an advance of %o having been estab lished In New York within the p&at four days. The changes hero were confined to a X° advance in roast ing, Singapore Java, and Costa Rica, but It la be lieved that a general advance will soon take place. Sugars remain steady. Syrups and molasses aro in light slock, and aro tending higher. Spices, soaps, starch, &c„ remain Arm. We quoto: Bi-Oabb. Soda—7Xo ß Xo. Oorrxßi Mocha, 34034X0; O. O. Java, 31X0 S2o; Java, No. 2, SO>fo3lc: fancy Rio, 27097^0; choice do, 26X099X0; prime R10,25X0360; good do, 25Jrf025jf o; common do, 24 X094x0; roasting do, 2S*{ 0240j Singapore Java, 28X@29c; Costa Rica, fancy, 27027X0; do, prime, 3GO2CXo; Maracaibo, 26X0 36X0. Caudles—Star, fun weight, 19X09Oo; stearin®, full weight, 14X0160; do, short weight, 13X014X©. Rios—Patua, BXOB# o; Rangoon, 7X08o; Caro lina, 9XOIOXO. Sdoabs—Patent out loaf, 18X013X O S crushadand powdered, 12X012X0; granulated, 12X012Xo; A, standard, llX0U‘io;do, No. 2, liXQUXe; B, 11X0 HXo; extra 0,11011Xo; OHo, 2, 10X010X0? yel low O, No. 1,10010X0: choice brown, 10010X0! prime do, 9X0100; fair do, 9X09X0; choice motasies sugar, 10010X0 J fair do, 9X09X 0 5 common do. 80 8Xo; New Orleans sugar, choice, 9X01Oo: do prime, 9X@9Xc; do, fair, 8X09Xo; common, B@BXc. bTuurs—Diamond drips, $1.3001.35; silver drips, extra fine, 75080 c; good sugar house syrup, 65068 c; extra do. 66070 c ; Now Orleans molasses, choice, 800 86c; do prime, 75078 c; do common, 66070 c; Porto Rico molasses, choice, 620C60; common molasses, 80 0330. Balbbatds—Common to best, 9010 c. Spices—Allspice, 17018 c; doves, 40042e; cassis, 38040 c; popper, 38c029e; nutmegs, $1.3001.35; finger, pure, 28030 c; do No, 1,30026 c; do No, 3,16 019 c. Soaps—French mottled, 6X06X0 iGerman mottled, 6Xo<>Xe; Golden West, 60QWc; white Lily, 6XO 6X«; White Robb, 6j*oßXo; brown Windsor, 4XO 4Xc; palm, 606X0; Savon Imperial, 6X06X0; co coanut, 70? XC S Champaign, OXO6X* 5 primrose, 60 6Xc. Btabor—Gloss, OX01Oo: corn, 9011 c; laundry, 60 7c; common, sX@6c. •» GREEN FRUlTS—Domestic fruits were plenty and IdJUio average demand at about tbo same range of prices, reaches were more plenty, but choice fruit brought full prices. Wo quoto: Lemons, $13.00(416.00 per box. Naples lemous, $10,00014.00 per box. Cali fornia pears, $3.6006.00 per esse; do plums, red, $3.00 03.50 per case, 16 tbs; do, green, 16 lbs, $3.5003.00. California grapes, $4.6006.00 per box; apples at SI.OO 01.75 (per orl) for common to fair; good to choice do, $3.0003.00 per brl; 35050 c per basket. Blackber ries, $4.60 per case; wild do, $3.60 per case. Pears, 400 60e per box or basket; Bartlett’s do, 76c051.00 per box. Peaches, 400051.25 per box or basket; do choice per basket, $1.5002.00. Grapes per case (13-Ib boxes), $2.0003,00; Delaware do, $5.00; Concords, In baskets, 60065 c; Delaware do, $1.0001.26 per basket, Siberian oral>applos. 36040 a per basket. Green gage plums, $2.50 per basket. Blue (Michigan) plums, $3.00. Cran berries, SIO,OO per brl. HOPn—-Now hops aro coming forward slowly. It la said that dealers and growers aro apart in their views, but the feeling here is at present easier, it being under stood that European parlies have offered to make con tracts for Bavarian hops at 40c, to be delivered here next month. New are quoted at 40050 c, but the mar ket is unsettled. Old sell to brewers at 20040 c. HONEY—Is in good request and firm. Prime to choice comb In boxes Is salable at 38030 c. Sales In clude 1,200 lbs prime comb In boxes at 28c; 34 palls extracted and dark at 110 per lb. HAY—This market was dull at former rates. We quote wholesale; prices paid by dealers, —cars to con tain 30,000 lbs,—as follows: New timothy, prime, $14.00315.00; do, No. 1, $13.00314.00; do, Ho. 3, $10.00312.00; prairie, upland, $10.00311,00; do, mid land, $9.00310.00; do, slough, $7.00®8.00. Loosa on Wagon— Timothy, |10.00313.00; prairie, $8,003 10.00. Tor delirery of pressed, $1.0031.50, according to distance. HlDES—Continued activity is noticablo in this mar ket, and prices are strong and a shade higher, both for green and dry stock. The market is only indiffer ently supplied, and the present outlook is favorable for a further upward movement. We now quote: Green city butchers’, 7o ; green cured, light, ll#011#o; do heavy, 10#@l0#o ; part cured, lO#01O#o; green calf, IddlTo; voal-kip, 13®13#0; dry calf, 3*0230; dry kip, 31c; dry salted, 16#0l7#c; dry flint, 10#@19,Vo J long-haired kip, 11011#o; deacon skins, 60060 c; grubby, scored out, or otherwise damaged, two thirds price. f* IRON AND STEEL—The market is firm, especially for common Iron at 3 8-10 rates, and there u a fair trade. Delaware thoprices current: Iron 3 8-100 4 rate# Horse-shoe Iron 6# 0 0 rates Plat* lion, common tonic 6 (ft 6* rate* Norway Iron 0 0 o*c 9ft Norway nail rode. . fl* 0100 9!b Gorman plow steel. 11 @l3o V ft Cast plow steel 11* 0130 9lb American tool sled..,. 16 0180 Ulb Obrome tool steel 18 0200 9 ft English tool steel 31* @93 rotes English spring steel 10 @ll rates American cast spring steel 13 @l3 ratea Bled tire, *-ln 8* 0 o 9ft LEATHER—Prices were again quoted firm and un changed. A liberal amount of sales of domestic and Imported leather was accomplished at the prices given below: LATEST. City harne55,..,,.,.. ...$ 89® <1 Country imrnose 803 88 Lino, city, *lb *l3 13 Kip, 9 16.... MS 1.10 Kip Tool* 853 1.20 Oity upper, No. 1, *ft 283 30 City upper, No, 9, "$ ft... 983 27 Country upper 333 28 CoHor, * ft. 20® 25 Calf, elty 1.20® 1.40 Calf, country I.lo® 1.29 Rough upper, standard 80® 35 Hough upper, damaged 27® 30 Buffalo slaughter solo 53® 37 41 1). A.’’solo SO® 89 Calf Kip. ... Uarnee*. French calf, Jodot , 60.00086.00 French calf, Lemoine... 65,00080.00 French calf, 24 t056 1ba................... 3.65® 2.56 French kip. 60 to 100 lbs 1.000 1.60 METALS AND TINNERS’ STOCK—Buelueaa con tinues fairly active, and the market steady, for the articles mentioned below. Wo quote t Tim Puts— lO, 10x14, $14.00; do, 12x12, $14.60; do 14x20, $16.00 ; do, roofing, 10, $13.60; do, 20x28, $97.80. , no Tin—Large, 490; small, 430: bar, 440. Buket Zinc—Full casks, lie; half casks,ll#oU#o; less quantity, ll#o; slabs, 90. Bbxxt Iron—No, 24, 6>fo rates; Russia Iron, 230; do No. 1 stained,2oo rates, Galvanised Ikon—No. 16020 160 ; No. 22024,160; No, 26026,17 c; No. 27, ISo; No. 28, 20c. A discount of 25 per cent Is made from this Hat, Copper— Copper bottoms. 40e ; bra tiers, over 12 fits, 470; tinned copper, 38c; planished copper, 460; do, cut to sixes, 480 Wire—2 to 6, So; 6, 6, and 9,10 c; 10 to 11, lie; 12, 11 u 0 \ 15 and 14, 19#o ;16 and 16, 14o; 17,16 c; 18, 16o; 19,10 c; 20. 20o; full bundle, 95 per cent dis count ; foueuwire, 7#o 5 hy ear load, 7#o. NAILS—Wero in continued good request and firm at the following rates: 10®00d, per keg, $4.62# net; Bd do, $4.87U *, «d do, $M9# ; id do, $5.50; 3d do, $6.12#; Sd Jo, fine, $7.62 W; 2d do, $7.87#; sUnch, 17.12 U. 12#o off to the trade. NAVAL BTOUCS—There was no change. The de maud Is only fair at the annsxod rates: Ma nilla rope, W Ib, 17*0180; sisal rope, « tb, 16*0 16*o; sash hemp cord. 1b,90026c; marline, V tb, ao®22e; tarred rope, M tb, 17®lflo; oakum, V bale, $6.0006.60; pitch, V brl, »«.OO07.OO; tar, * brl, $6.50 03.00. ;OlLfl—The market for oils was satisfactorily active, and the firm feeling lately developed Is etlll prevalent. Linseed continues unsettled, and will, no doubt, go higher, as the Eastern market, as well as our own, la bare of stock. We quote: Carbon, 17o; extra lard oil, 720;N0, 1, 670;N0. 4, C2c; linseed, raw, 99c; do boiled, 11 $1.03; whale, 60087 c: sperm, $1.0009.00; neats foot oil. strictly pure, $1.10;- do extra, OOo; do No, 1, 75c; bank oil, Mo; straits, OOo; elephant oil, 050, turpen tltao, 630 ; naphtha, 63 gravity, 16019 c; naphtha com* mon,lsolflc,- PODLTKY AND OASIS—The market was liberally supplied,and prices were weak and unsettled, especially for prairie chickens, many of which were out of oondl- Iton. fipringand old chickens were In moderate request. Wo again quote: Old chickens at53.C004.00 ;sprlng do, $9.7503.28; small do, $9.0009.00; ducks, $3.00 ; tur keys, 19>f013o; prairie chickens, $2.0002.76; snipe, ? I.ooper uoz; venison saddles, 18020 c per to; mal ard ducks.s9.6oper don; small ducks, $1.00; goose, 50075 c each. POTATOES—Continue in moderate request, with ample offerings. Sweet varieties arc rather scarce, and choice yellow aro firm. We repeat: Good to choice potatoes, In barrels, $1.76(33.00; do per bn, 60(3Wo; yellow sweet. $3.76(31.00; red do, $3.35(33.60, SEEDS—Timothy seed was In good supply and mod erate demand, prices being a triflo lower. Bales ranged from 13,00(33.15. Tho high prices obtained for choice during the past few weeks has Increased tho sup ply. and, as a consequence, prices ore easier. Mam moth is coming forward freely for this season of the year, but Is dull and lower; quotable at $0.35. Flax la soarco and firm at $1.60(31.95. Bales Include 3 cars choice timothy at $3.15: 3 cars do at $3,10 ; 166 bags prims at $3.05; 90 bags do at $3.00; 10 hags medium at $3.95; 367 bags do at $3.00; 174 bags at $3,85; 60 bags do at $3.60; 80 bags do at $3.75; 83 bags at $3.70; 81 bags common at $3.65; 11 bags at $3.60. SALT—Continues active and firm. Wo quote: Onondaga, Canada, and Saginaw, fine, $3.00; ordinary coarse, $3.10; coarse Diamond O, $3,38: ground solar, $3.16; dairy, without bags, $8.35; dairy, with bags, $4.10(34.36; Ashton dairy, per sack, $5.00(36,36; Turk’s Island, $3.00; ground alum, $3.36. TEAS—The movement in teas la steadily Increasing, and the market has, at the moment, a decided up ward tendency. Stocks arc In good shape, and are held with confidence. Following are the quotations: Young hyson, common to fair, 45365 c; do good, 50370 c; do choice to extra fine, 95c31,10; com mon to fine old hyson, 70090 c; common Imperial, 653550; good to choice, do, 80c3$1.10; fair to good gunpowder, 70090 c; choice Plngsuoy, $1.1631.20 ; axtra Uoyune, $1.3531.40; choice to extra now Japan, 90c351.00; fair to good old, W07Oo; common do, 360430; colored natural loaf Japan, 65@650; com mon to fine Oolong, 85046 c; good, 663650: choice to extra, 66c351.0b. DBtfLOCK, 1.20® 1.46 76® 1.10 40® 46 TOBACCO—This market was without a single now feature. Trade Is reported good, with prices steady and firm, as given below: Furr Cur—Extra, 76086e; choice, 65070 c; medi um ; 65060 c ; poor to common, 40050 c. Plug—Natural leaf, 76080 c; half bright, 60070; black, sound, 46356 c. Suoxuro—Good to choice, 33036 c; medium, 293 tie ; common, 36038 c, WOOD—We continue to quote: Beech, $9.60; maple, $10.50; hickory, $11.60; slabs, $0.6007.00, delivered. VEGETABLES—Were In moderate request at the annexed prices: Onions, $3.7603.00 per brl; carrots, $1.76 per brl; boots, $1.0001.60 per brl; turnips, SI.OO per brl. WOOL—Tho market Is largely attended by buyers in person, and they aro buying liberally of all the leading grades. The receipts continue light, and tho supply Is inadequate. Tho market la very firm at tho advance noted yesterday. Following aro our revised quota tions : Tub, washed, prime. Tub, washed, common to good. Common dingy Fleeco,washed,XhXX, light....' Fleece, washed, X&XX, dingy......... Fleece, washed, medium light Coarse, washed. Fleece, unwashed, coarse to medium.. Floeoo, unwashed, coarse, and dingy. Fleece, unwashed, fine ffnper and extra pulled Burry wool, 10016 c less. CHICAGO LIVE-STOCK MARKET- TnunflDAY Evsiraa. Sept. 11. The roee’pto of live-stock during the week have been as followa: Cattle. noun. Sheep. 3,110 0,088 389 3,616 11.624 1,121 3,131 10,961 • 991 3,800 11,600 1,000 Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday, Thursday.. Total Same time last week Week before last Bbipmenla were as followa 11,066 16,073 3,601 13,726 10,265 3,013 16,868 88,336 8,653 Cattle, Jloge. Sheep, 1,111 7,913 1.363 8.939 1,967 11,035 Monday.... Tuesday,... Wednesday. Total 1,673 37,877 CATTLE—The market for tills class of stock was without improvement in any of its general features. Choice shipping beeves continue to meet with a fair inquiry, and, being in scant supply, they command fair prices; but there is a continued absence of any thing resembling activity In tbe demand for other descriptions, ana tbe general market remains In a state of extreme dullness end depression. There wore a few bunches of strictly choice steers, for which extreme prices were realized, Gregory, Strader A 00. selling 19 head, averaging 1,623 lbs, at $6.16, while Conover & Hall obtained $6.30 for 99 head aver aging 1,617 Iba, but, by glancing at tbo transactions Snbllshsd below, it wIU bo soon that the bulk of tbo ay’s business was accomplished at prices ranging downward from $5.00, Shippers paid $1.0001.00 for good to extra Texans and common to good natives of from 1,060 to 1,20916s average; $5.0005.25 for good steers averaging from 1,250 to 1,350 tbs, and $5,10 06.30 for choice to extra steers averaging from 1,350 to 1,623 tbs. Butchers and feeders operated on a somewhat limited scale, tbo formorats3.OOo4.OO, and tho latter at $3.7501.00. Wa aro in receipt of a circular, addressed to live stock men, provision dealers, and packers, Inviting those interests to attend a mats meeting, to be held in Kansas City, Sept. 17. The objects of the meeting ore: “ To bring the cattle producer, the drover, the ship per, the commission dealer, the feeder and grazer, the {tackor and provision dealer, face to face In lioapltable ntercoone, that each may learn more of the other; that each may more fully comprehend the buslnesa re lationship he sustains Intho great industry and com merce of live stock and its various products.’ 1 QUOTATIONS* Extra Beared —Graded steers, averaging 1,100 lbs and upward $5.8000,10 Choice Beovoa—Fine, fat, well formed 3 year to 6 year old steers, averaging 1,300 to 1,100 Iba 5.1006.70 Good Beeves—"Well-fattened, finely formed steers, averaging 1,500 to 1.300 lbs 1.6005.20 Medium Grades—Steers in fair flesh, aver aging 1,100 to 1,250 lbs 1,6001.76 Batchers' Stock Common to fair ateers, and good to extra cows, for city slaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 lb 3.2501.25 Stock Cattle Common cattle, in decent flesh, averaging 700 to to 1,050 lbs 3.0001,00 .Inferior—Light and thin cows, heifers, stags, bulls, and seallawag steers 1.7602.75 Cattle—Texas, Northern wintered 3.2501.25 Cattle—Texas, through droves 1.7503.00 GATXXJt SALKS, 2(0. 19 Texas cattle.. 99 fancy steers.. 31 good steers... 19 choice steers. S3 good steers., 167g00d steers.. 331 good steers., 108 extra steers.. 63 Texas steers. 15 Texas steers. 31 Texas steers, 33 Toxas steers, 23 Texas cattle, laetockera..... 80 choice steers. 47 extra steers.. 17 calves. IS rough stock. 29 fair steers... IS COWS IS good steers 1,191 6.00 16good ateon 1,910 6.00 19 good steers 1.300 6.00 HOG3—There wu more animation in iho hogtrado to-day, and a better, Armor feeling prevailed. A fall ing oil of over 4,000 in tho receipts induced a more oouAdenl feeling all around, and although the fore noon’s aalea were effected at no material improvement over yeoterday’a rates, as the day advanced prices crept up a little, closing a' good 100 higher, Heavy weights sold mostly at $4.30®4.35, and light hogs mostly at $4.60®4.60. Closing quotations are $4.36® 4.40 for tho formur, and $4.40®4.66 for the latter. We append the following: 800 SALKS. .Ye. Av. Priee.\!io, Av. Price, |.Vo. Av. Price. 108 103 $1.85 45 297 $4.30' 63 354 $4.25 68 187 4.00 68 308 4.60 63 335 4.37tf 353 186 4.60 71 165 3.66 49 209 4.35 145 189 4.65 63 298 4.30 64 274 4.35 139 333 4.35 117 210 4.60 03 323 4.25 187 337 4.95 67 304 4.66 43 313 4.60 65 11)8 4.50 68 195 4.60 47 350 4.35 63 313 4.35 37 373 4.25 95 207 4.65 88 325 4.16 58 337 4.65 61 199 4.35 64 257 4.90 S9 195 4.65 61 903 4.35 44 193 4.60 80 IBS 4.40 BHEEP—Uader this head there Is nothing new to re port. That under the light receipts prices do not ad* ranee, Is due to the fact that aside from meeting the current wants of local butchers there is absolutely no demand. Not all tho offerings were disposed of but former prices were well sustained, tho market ruling steady at $3.0003.76 for common to medium, and at $4.00(01.60 for good to choice. CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET. TUDSSIUY EvfltlNO, Sept. 11, Tho receipts of lumber were limited to three or four cargoes, and. although there was a good attendance, early, of both local and country buyers, trading was necessarily limited. A cargo was sold lu the morn ing at an advance on provlous prices. The two car coca which arrived In tho afternoon were loft over. The market is firm at (ho Quotations given below: Good to choice boards and strips, $12.60(310.25 • com mon to medium do, $9.60013.00; Joists and scantling, $9 76010.36 : shingles, $3.18>4 • lath, $1.7501.90. It Is thought that the receipts will bo more liberal to morrow. Ltmozn rßEionta. Lumber freight* are unsettled. Vessels aro exceed ingly scarce, and some parties have been obliged to give an advance iu order to secure tbom. We quote: Manistee, $3.00(09.3*: Ludlngton, $3.76(93.00; Mui kef on, 13.60(42.79; Oconto, $4.00; Menominee, $3.3* 03.60 I Wbtta Lake, <3.76; Feutwater, $3.7*; Grand Seven, $3,60, AT TDB TABD9. The jtrd trade ii active, and tba market firm for all (rradaa. There la a alroog tendency to advance prlcea lOA7BO to offaet the riae In freigbta. and many dealera now refuee to aall common atun below $19.60, but It la •till billed at $19.00 by aoma partiee. Bhlnglea have adranaed 19jrfo, and are In good demand. Wa quote ; IW.M ®«.W Second clear, 1 Inch to 3 inch... Third clear, 1 inch Third clear, thick Clear flooring, let and 2d together, rough 88.00 010.00 Clear elding, let and 2d together.,... 99.00 093.00 Common siding 18.00 020,00 Common flooring, dressed, first 83.00 "085.00 Common flooring, dressed, second,.., 98.00 030.00 Wagon-box boards, selected, 14 inches and upward.. A stock boards, B stock boards. O stock boards. Common boards. Joist, scantling, small timber, fencing, etc., 10 foot and under 13.00 @13.00 Joint and scantling, 18 to 21 feet 14.00 @20.00 rickets, square, 13.00 ■ ~15.00 Wckels, flat 13.00 @13.00 Cedar posts, split .. 14.00 @IB.OO Cedarpoals, round... 17.00 @35.00 lath 2.35 (4 2.80 No. 1 sawed shinnies 1.60 <3 2.00 A or Star 3.37tf@ 3.50 Blilogles on track 3.13K@ 3.37>£ No, I sawed.. 1,25 @ 1.60 Three dollars per car to bo added whoa transferred, which charge follows the shingles. Thickness—Five shingles to be two Inches In thick ness. Length—Sixteen Inches. HARDWOOD. Black-Walnut Counters. $100,000160.00: clear, $66.00085.00; common, $35.00060.00; oulh $20,003 85.00; flooring, $60.00. Ash—Clear. $39.00040.00; common, $16.00335.00; cull, $10.00016,00; flooring, $30.00040.00. Oak—Clear, $20.00040.00; common, $16.00035.00: cull, $8.00015.00. Hickory—Clear, $39.00060.00; common, $30,000 85.00; cull, $13.00018.00. Maple—Clear,s33.oooßs.oo; common, $16.00035.00 cu11,510.00016.00. Clear, $35.00000.00 5 common, $30,000 Cherry—Clear, $40.00000.00: common. $16,000 16.00; cull, $12.00018.00. Whltowood—Clear, $30.00040.00; common, $20.00 035.00 ; cull, $10.00016.00. Wagon Block—Hickory axles, per sot, $1.0001.50; wagon poles, each, 460660 ; box boards, $30.00040.00. Florida rod codar, 860 per ft; mahogany, 30040 c ; do counters, 60o; rosewood, 60080 c ; while holly, 300. OCEAN NAVIGATION NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. Balling from Now York for •very Saturday, andforLoad< ForQUBRNSTOWN and I and 47, North Hirer. g r «C9 Sopt. 20. Spain Got. 11. fWPt Sopt. 27. Italy Oct. 19. France oot. 4. | Greece 00t.25, Cabin Passage, BTO, 880, and 800 Currency, Return Tickets, 8140 and 8100 Currency. STEERAGE PASSAGE, 829, currency. Passengers booked to or from Gorman and Scandina vian polnia at low rates. The Steamshipa of this lino are tho largest In the trade. Drafts on Great Britain, Ireland, and the Continent. WILLIAM MACALISTER, M .. . „ Gon’l Western Agent, Northeast corner Clark and Randolph-sta. (opposite non Sherman House), Chicago. ...0520 .40«48o .85010s .13@130 .860380 .59(342e .36038e .30031 c .26(3270 .33038 c .360380 mw TOEK TO CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Other Pointa in England and Wales, The South Wales Atlantic Bloamsblp Company’s new urst-olass Steamships will sail from Pennsylvania Rail* road Wharf, Joreoy City: PEMBROKE An* 23 GLAMORGAN ' II These steamships, built expressly for the trade, are pro vided with all the latest Improvement* for tho comfort end convenience of Cabin and Steerage Passenger*. First Cabin, 480 currency; Second Cabin, $U currency; Steer. M£* SM currency • prepaid Steerage certificates from Car diff, $483. Drafts (or jCI and upwards. I-or further particulars, apply In Cardiff, at the Com pany's Offices. No. 1 Dock Chambers, and In Now York to AJIOUIBALD BAXTER k CO.. Agents, No. 17 Broadway. SPECIAL NOTICE. STATE LINE STEAMSHIP CO. Notice Is hereby given that from (his date the steamers of this Lino will sail from Pier No. U(L N. B. foot of North Mooro-st- STATE. LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL FAST AND LONDONDERRY. Those elegant now steamers will sail from Pier 86, North River, loot of North Mooro-st., as follows: VIRGINIA ..Wednesday, Sent. 17. GEORGIA Wednesday, Get. 1. PENNSYLVANIA Wednesday, OcU 16. VIRGINIA Wednesday, Cot. 99. And every alternate Wednesday thereafter, taking pas sengers at through rates to all parts of Great Britain and Ireland. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Germany. Drafts for X’l and npnarda. >ur freight or passage apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN A GO,, Agents, 72 Broadway. Btoorage Passage Office, No. 15 Broadway. Sailing twice a week from Now York, and carrying pas •enter* to all part* of Great Britain. Ireland, Continental Europe, ami the Mediterranean. Cabin from $66: Steer, ago, British and Irish porta east, S3O; west, S3U. Conti, nental porta aims aa other regular Ilnei. All payable la U. S. currency. Apply for fall Information at the Com pany’s offices. No. 7 Bowling Qrocn, New York, and N. E. comer LaSalleand Madison sts., Chicago. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. MEDICAL CARDS. DR. A. G. OLIN, 35ft WABASH-AY., OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, The most renowned specialist of the age in the treat ment of all Ctironlo Diseases of both sozos. Semi nal Weakness, Nervousness, Aversion to Society, Im paired Sight, Loss of Memory, Ao,, permanently ourod. No mattor who have failed, call or write. It Is self-evident that a physician making a certain class of diseases for thirty years his study, ana treating thousands of cases yearly, must acquire greater skill In his specially than one in general practice. Physicians of high stand ing. In this and other cities, recognise this fact and rec ommend patients to Dr. Olln for treatment. Office Hours, 9a,m.t08 p. m. Sundays, Itoßp. m. Those having failed being cured, specially invited to call or write, and receive the Doctors opinion, free of charge. Things rou ought to know—the cream of modlcal litera ture-explaining who may marry, why not, why. Needful sdvlco. About pimples on tbo face. Why our people aro prematurely infirm. All that tbo doubtful wish to kuow. This work contains Information that all should bo ac quainted with, a true marriage guide and private counsel or. Soot to any address post-paid, forM cents. Address Dr. A. G. CLIN. Chicago, 111. Av. Price. , BSS $2.50 .1,618 6.90 .1,213 1.80 .1,121 6.10 .1,311 1.90 .1,987 1.80 .1,938 1.80 .1,607 6.00 .1,003 1.00 .1,693 6.16 . 707 8.12# .1,817 6.80 DR. O. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 377 and 279 Sooth Clark st., earner Van Boren, Chicago, It Is well known by all readers ot tho papers, that Dr. C. Bigelow Is ths oldest established physician In Chicago. Science and experience have made Dr. B. tho most re- Downed SPECIALIST of tho age. honored by tho press, esteemed of tbs highest medical attainments by all the medical Instllules of tho day, having dovoted TWENTY YEARS OF IIIS LIFE In perfecting remedies that will euro positively all eases of OIIRONIO AND SPECIAL DISEASES In both sexes. CONSULTATION FREE. SEPARATE PARLORS for Indies and gentlemen. Call. CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL. Address all letters, with stamps, to Dr. C. BIGELOW, 277 and 979 South Olnrk-st. . 630 3.95 .1,107 S.7S .1,465 6.76 .1,468 6.80 376 4.69# .1,338 4.87W 1,170 4,G0 . 010 8.60 rimes, Oel . 83, 1863. DR, BIGELOW la a regularly brad physician. Ills rep utation U best known bore In our midst. Ho wants uo dis tant reference, but Is well spoken of by every one oa trusting themselves to bis csro. While the world endures this Glass of physicians are required, and If any ono noons such service, It is of tho utmost importance to angaKO only a man whoso experience is equal to ms oner of medi cal aid. and without prejudice, or any interest in saying other than tho truth, wo recommend most cordially and emphatically such to visit DR. HIQKLO W, at his Central Rooms. 877 and 279 South OUrk-at., Chicago. COBURN Medical Institute, 17S and 177 South Olark-st., corner Monroo, Chicago, founded and conducted by Dr. J. O. Coburn, for the treatment and cure of nil forms of ohronlo and special diseases in both sexes. This Institute Is unquestionably the most scientific In this country for tho treatment of diseases. Dr. Oohurals a regular graduate of medicine, and has three diplomas from tho host colleges in ths world, and has had more experience In tho troatmen lot prirato diseases than any physician in Chicago. Young men who requiru a physician novor fail to thm speedy ro lief aud a permanent cure at the hands of Dr. Cohum. Send two stamps for his books on male and female disease] to any address. In sealed envelopes. Address letters, Dr. J. C. CUBUItN, 176 and 177 South Olark-st,, Übioago. IU. AllonnfldeatUl. Office hours: 9a. m. toB p. m.; Sunday, 3 to4p. m. n8 i™l Dr. Kean, 360 South Olark-st., Chicago, May bo confidentially consulted, personally or by mol), freo of charge, on all chronic or nervous diseases.. DR. J. KEAN Is theouly physician In tho city who war* rants cures or no pay. Green Hook seat for 60 cents. Illustrated with numer ous fliieengravinKS. . MORTGAGEE’S SALE. MORTGAGEE’S SALE Of Machinery, Tools, aud Fixtures of tho late Phcnnlz Press aud Tool Works, consisting of one Frame Building, 40x40, ono-story high, and located In tho rear of 223 and 330 Mlohlgsn-st., usod as a blacksmith and forging shop) one each, No. Sand No. 6 Stylos' Press, with dies com plete ; one Trip Hammer (Butturllold) i ono 16 foot Lathe (Nsw Haven); one small Latho (Harris A Go.); ono No. 2 Drop Press, complete (MHo Peek 4 Go.); ono small Drop Press, with dies; ono lUltlo Box; one wood Lathe, with tools complete; «no U. t\ Studovaut’a No. 8 Blower; quo 8 inch e/l!uder, 18 horse power Engine, and ono 80 borso power Boiler with 88 return Hues: one Table and Saws; ouo Boring Machine; one Herring's Safe; ono Standing Desk; ouo Truok Scales; one Counter Scales (Fair banks); one Planer (Now Haven): about lot) fool shaft ing, with pulloys and belting attached; Dlss for Presses, Work Bunches, Visas, Anvils, Ac., 40. Also, ono Rosa Mare and one one-horse Spring Wagon. All machinery nearly new. The foregoing list of goods will be sold atPtblloAao. lion, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at Nos. 228 and 234 lilohlgaa-st., on Tuesday, Sept, 16, at 10 o'clock a. m. < Parsons desiring to Inspect said goods before sale, may do so by ealUng at above numbers. „ . 0. 0. RHODES, UorU*<««* 47.00 @50,00 88.00 010.00 40.00 040.00 06.00 038.00 00.00 038,00 97.00 03o!oo 16.00 018.00 19.00 013.00 Queenstown and Liverpool on direct every fortnight. LIVERPOOL, from Flora 44