Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1872, Page 6

RY ARD C€OMEERCIAL, MCNETARY. MoxDAY EVENING, Oct, 1, ‘There is no appreciable chang ia the condition of the local money market. The banks still find it impossible to comply with all the domands of =ven their regular customers, and aro taking no paper from outside perties. There is still & -targe amount of good business paper offered in the open morlet, whero the rates are from 134 %0 2 per cent per month for short-time obliga- tions. New York exchange is in demand, both from the city customers and the country correspond- ents of the banks. Tho price of New York funds has consequently been preity firm to-day, with sales between banks at from 75c to 50c per 1,000 disconnt. The movements of currency, both from and to the country, in connection with this city, are light, and the stock of currency hers is small, In New York the effect of the extra sales of -§5,000,000 gold, and lending of the proceeds by .the Becretary of the Treasury, seems to have +beén to make money easy for the stock specnla- -tors, but hias only indirectly and very slightly helped the merchants. . TEEEE PEB CENTS. The following shows the date and amount of th? calls for the redemption of 8 per cent, certifi- cates: uly 31, LR G0, SCDt 18 80, 1872, .mlma 31, 367 ) 000 *Nov, i o, “Interest not set ceased. On Dec. 1, 1870, the public debt statement showed that the amount of 3 per cent certifi- cates outstanding was $45,050,000. \DS HELD BY THE BANES, ‘The question of where the 5-20s for the week- Iy puschases of the Treasury are to come from, i3 pertly enswered by the following teble from <he Financial Chronicle, which ghows thet the boxds deposited with the United States Treas- wrer to secure circalation are steadily being con- verted from 5-208 to 5 per cents; and that that source of supply will farnish over £100,000,000 ve:. S HELD BY TEE TREASURER OF THE USITED STATFS TO SECURE CINCULATION OF NATION- AL BANKS, 00T, 10, 18722 Denomination. Under Act of— Sixcs 1881, G per cent—Fcb. & 1661 Sixea 1561, 6 per cent—July 17, Aug, . Sixos 520, G per cent—Feb, 25,1863 G per cent—larch 3, 18 Amount. Fives 10-40, 5 per cent—March 3, 18 104,350,450 ixes 5-20,'6 per cent—June 30, 1863, 16,188,150 Sixes P, K, R, bonds—July 1, 186 = S 2, 1664 14,100,000 »Sizes 5-20, 6 per cent—March 3, 1804, 2,034,000 Sizes ‘per cent—3farch '3, 1865, 1 st . 11,777,100 Sixes 520, 6 per cent—Alarch 3, 1865, series........ . 79718230 Sixes 5-20, 6 por cent—Aarch 3, 1865, 3d seriés.... ceecteeeneenn. 14,004,400 &Sixes 5-20, 6 per cent—Afarch 3, 1865, 4tk series, esenes BTI3500 Fives New, —July 14, 1870, Jan. 20, 1671, Funded loan, 1881, 105,905,850 Fives, New —June 11, 1638, 640,000 Fives, New —March 3 1664..... 104,350,45 Tetal, £ 384,274,900 Tzl 173,378,600 Total Tives. 210,836,300 CHICAGO BATLROADS. The Toledo, Wabash & Western is reported to have made & combination with the Canada Southern, the effect of which will be to turn over to the latter all the through trafic which has heretofore passed over the Lake Shore & Michigan SBouthern on its way to and from Buf- falo. As evidence of this combination reference ismade tothe annual meeting of the Toledo, TWabash & Western Railway Company, held in Toledo, Oct. 2, &t which the following were .chosen Directors by a unsnimous vote of the stock voted : Azariah Boody, Daniel Drew, A. M. White, A. B. Baylis, Isaac H. Knox, Horace F. Clark, Augustus Schell, Sidney Dillon, David Dows, John Ross, and Kenyon Cox, New York; George, Cecil, Loganspors, Ind.; Mil- ton ~ Courtright, Erie, Pa.; J. 8, Cusement, Ohio; Jobn 'F. Tracy, Chicago. Of ‘these, Mesara. Courtright, Dillon, Drew, oss, and Tracy are Directors of the Canada uthern Company, and are & majority of ita ‘Board of nine, though only one-third of the Wa- .bash Board; so it might be more correct to say that the Wabash will control the Canada South- ern than that the C Sonthern will control the Wabash. Mesars. Boody, Clark, and Bchell wre Lake Shore & Michigan Sonthern, and Clark £end'Schell New York Central & Hudson River Directors. Tm-{‘, ‘Dows, and Conrtright are in +the Chicago, Bock Island’ & Pacific Board; the eame and also Baylis, in the Chicago & North- western, Thenew members in this Board are Messrs. _Courtright, Cox, Casement, Dillon, Dow, Drew, 88, and Tracy, and of thess - all ut Casement and _ Cox are Directors of the Canada Southern, and they .sre supposed to be interested in it, Casement being” President of the Company Which I8 to construct the road to Toledo. ey take the of Messrs. H. B. Payne and Amasa Stone, r., of Cle and James H. Banker, of ‘New York (Lake' Shore Directors): and of William Ki B. J. Capron, B. B. Chitterden, ssud herd Gandy, of New Yor! ggflmae i Ywexeh Eig-eléz::!gg.i,NVL“z).: Azeriah lew York, President ; J. N. Drummo; f:l‘oladvo', mmfi President; A. Amiersgg: “Teledo, Vice Fresident; George H. Burrows, “Toledo, General Superintendent ; Wm. B. Cor- ,mesu, Toledo, Becretary and Treasurer. i In connection with the above, we may refer to Ahe’ ramor, now admitted by Mr. Tracy's friends o be well founded; that he fifl&mbably not be me-elected to the Presidency of the Northwest- worn. Neitherbe or his friends hold much of ,£he stook at present. On the Winone & St. Peter Railroad the iron is 12id to & point seventy-six_miles west of New *Ulm, or about twenty miles farther than last re- ports. It is expected that the rosd will be com- _pleted to De Graff, 113 miles from New Ulm, be- fora the end of Qcfober, and_to the Big Sioux River by December. Over a thousand men are =t work on the road. On the Chicago & Northern Pacific, the con- fractors have begun work south of Elkhorn, Wie. e e REAL ESTATE. Instruments filed for record, Monday, Oct. 14. CITY PROPERTE. Lot 5, in Biock 2 of Ebezhart,_pnd Weage's Block 16 In Wright and Webster's, ne i Section 12, 39, 13, dated arch 97 ; consideration, $700, ‘Bushnell street, between Hanover streetand Stew- &rtavenue, Sonth {ront, 50x125 fest, dated Oct. 43 -:nnfiidenmun‘ $6,350, Lot 73, in Block 21, Section 7, 89, 14, dated Sept. 243 consideration, $700. W B dsted June, 26; consideration, §1,500. Leavitt strect, South of and mear Polk street, East {ront, 100x126 feet, with 163 feet in eame block, dated Oct. 1; consideration, 7,900, Burnside street, between Thirty-first and Thirty= second streets, West front, 25 fect (o alley, dated Sept, 27; consideration, 1,800, Lot 50, in Block 13, Seo 7, 99, 14, dated Jume 11 consideration, & L 58, g8 e X of 5 e Secl?, 89,13, fl:;_ed 0?. 1 s:‘zganfitxdmfion, $1,230. 3 FeaT, 09,25, orest £V, t 8 of Thirti-fifih st, e 1, 50x125 1, d.xtfih Oct.t,l}n;t ;..memmu;nf)nsi,um. i 0 5 vlor and Pollt sfs, w £, 34x1253¢ 1 aated Oct, 14 consideration, £1,000, o Ouley &t, bet Taylor and Polk its, e f, 3351253 £t, dated July 29; consideration, 1,000, ZLeavitt £t, & of and near Polk &, 6 £, 2521265t, dated Aug. 20; consideration, §1,000. 3 Lots 27 gnd 28, in Tich & Young's Subdivisioninse 3¢ Bec13, 39, 13, dated Oct, 15 consideration, Julizn st, bet Ridgeville roud and Aexland 1t 10 alley, dated Oct. 14 ; consideration, $650, Brighat st, w of 3nd’ near Ashland’av, 51, 248t 10 aliey, dated Oct, 10; consideration, $650, Julian st, w of eud near Ashland ov, 8 1,24 ft toal. tey, dated Oct. 7; consideration, €650, “North Wells et, betweon Hinsdale and White sts, e f, 2034100 It, dated Sept. 12; consideration, $3,100, Clayton ct, 275 ft w of Paulina st. n f, 253125 it, dated Oct. 73 consideration, $300, Cisyton st, 300 £t w’of Paulina st, n f, 25x125 £t, dated Oct. 7; consideration §900. “Park av, between Western av 2nd Oakley st, n f, 30 £t to ulley, dated Oct, 7 consideration, $902. "Park: av, 8 W corner of Leavitt st, n f, 805124 ft, dated Oct. 14; Consideration. £4,600. 5 Tot gl Loia 28 to 27, ke, i Batterleld's Addition, danted Sept. 7; consideration, $1,000. “Palk st, 21 cornor of Tobey st, s 1, Lot 1, dated . Oct, 11; copsideration, §1,200, Ot 54,3 Eistou's addition, dated Oct. 14; Lot fa Block 9, deration, $1,600. O o Eota 115 20d 117, in Butterfcld'a addition, aated Oct. 14 ; consideration, $950. Tot 48, in’ Thomas’ Lotd 12 and 13,in Block7, Bockwell’s addition, dsted Oct. 1; consideration, B ka1 to 3, and Lots 24017, in_Block 4, of Hum- 2oidt Park sddition, dated Oct.14; consideration, 090 33 food st, bet Ellen and Blacher sts, e, 25 ft to alley, dated Oct.'7 ; consideration, $250. Warzen v, bet Learitt sid Bosmo sts, nf, 241t to ted Oct. 8 7 consideration, X B O tey t, bet Wabancia and North_ave, wf, ‘pn 23 and 23, dated Oot, 6 ; consideration, §1,100, 694, v, 51,24 123 {t, dated Juxis 20 ; consideration, A Tol5107 nd 108, in Givens and Gilbert's s 15 ecres of 6 3¢ 0 X of sw X Sec 14, 39, 13, dated Oct. 14; con- sideration, $300, Trentieth st, 240 610 1t, w of Campbell st, 1 £, 24x 1248-10 {t, dated Sept. 20; consideration, $425, XORTI OF OITY LIMITS, Walfram st, 236 ff, wof Halsted st, 11 f, 6035x124 £t, dated Oct, 10} consideration, $2,150. Lot 18, in Block 1, Olson’sn 7acresof e 3 nw X §6c 20, 40, 14, dated Sept. 20; consideration, §1,400, e EDUIZ; thbm;.{flmfln N Fast 1 of 1 acre of 1 X 8w X ne X sw X Sec 3,38 14, daten Oct, 5 considcestion €600, " 4 Lota 3 and 4, in Wing’s Block 4, of Pryor and Ho king' w3, W X Seed, 88, 14, dated Junel; consid eration, 24,750, Lots 1 and 2, in Block 2, Hitchcock's 5 © X Sec 4, 88, 14, dated Oct. 8 ; consideration, 1,50, Lot 4, in Block1,n 3¢ of n w i of 8w X Sec9, 35, 14, dated Oct, 14 ; consideration, $400, Lot 14, in NMahéra s e X of Sec 15, 36, 14, dated Oct: 1; consideration, $30,000, “nion sv, n , 23x180 £t, in Block 6, Cleaverville Ad~ dition, dated Oct. 10 ; consideration, $4,600. Lot 47, in Block 2, of n 741ods e of railroad,of ne X Sec 4, 88, 14, dated Oct. 14 ; consideration, $909, COMMERCIAL. MoxpAY EVENING, Oct, 14, ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the past forty-eight hours; there were none reported for the corresponding time a year ago: Bnmsxfl st, n of and pear Thirty-seventh st, e f, 43x 3 TEORIFTS. || SRIPMENTS. 1872, | 1871.[} 1872, | 1871, Flour, bris 7,890]-ceuef| 6,817]sneee Wheat, bu. i e Withdrawn on Saturdsy for city consumption : 1,300 bu whent ; 8,388 bu corn ; 3,417 bu oats; 833 bu ryo ; 4,905 bu barley. The following grain has been inspected into store this morning up to 10 o'clock: 881 cars wheat, 210 cars and 60,300 bu corn ; 62 cars and 8,000 bu oats, 23 cars rye, 177 cars barley. Total (883 cars), 396,000 bu. The following shows the distribution of the ‘breadstuffs shipped out from this point during the past week: Skipped. [Floer, Whealy Corn. | Dot [Barley By rail...... 23,483 8B,965| 13,612/190,663|147,623 By canal, 9,750] 7,000]..... .. To Buffalo 125 062, ‘To Erie, 00 To Kingston. To other C. ports| Also 9,320 bu rye by rail. The session of the National Boird of Trade, in New York, which convenes to-day, is the fifth of the series. The preceding sessions have been held in Cincinnati, Richmond, Buffalo, and St. Lonis. Itis thought probable thatthe next an- nual gathering will be held in Chicago. The delegates appointed to attend the present ses- sion, on behalf of our Board of Trade, are Geo. M. Howe, Alex. Murison, N. K. Fairbank, S, H. McCrea, A, M. Wright, and C.J. Davis. All but the two last named are in attendance on the Convention to-day. There was less activity to-day than nsual in the produce markets, and they were generally easier, the exctxfiona to former prices being few; while yet there was no great wealmess, except in wheat. The receipts were rather more liberal than the average, and freights on the Erie Canal were somewhat stronger, which tended to repress the ardor of sinppgrs, though it iz now notfarfromthe close of naviga- tion. It ia not considered probeble that any vessel yet to leave this port will make more than two trips to Buffalo, and the probabilities are that the second trip will not be a return, as the Iate experionces of last season were very dis- ssterous to thohipping intoost, snd tho vessel- owners may not be ined to risk a repetition. At the same time it shonld be remembered that high remuneration tempts to the assumption of big risks, and onr vessels may ply far into the winter. The grocery trade was fairly active, with no apg‘r%mnble change in values. There is still eome difficalty in nE orders for sugars, the supply continuing very light. but otherwise the s are in good working order. Dry goods are moving on & liberal gcale, and both™ cotton &nd woollen textiles are firmly held at_former quotations. The butter trade was reported sctive, with prices unchanged, tho prevalent feeling being firm. Cheese is tending npward in sym- athy with New York and Liverpool. ork factory is now quoted at 15@15%c, snd Western at 13@14c. No new features were developed in the fish market. Btocks of most ~ descriptions are extremely ].éghfi, and there is more or less delsy in filling orders. Dried fruits remain dull. - Hides were weak and unsettled, but without decided change in yalues, Hay continues active and prices were firm at Saturday’s range. In the oil market there seemed to be an ensier feeling, and carbon, lard, and linseed wore quoted ““off " a little,the ruling rates being 2724@28¢c for carbon; 85@8T7c for raw linseed, and 73¢ for No. 1 lard. The trade in lumber was fair to-day, previons prices being generally well sustained. Building materials are active and prices firmer. The recent ad- vance in common brick is maintained. The in- quiry for cooperage continues_light, with prices a shade firmer. _gmnm corn is quiet, prices are firm, choice green hurl being gcarce end ruling higher. Iron, the metals, and nails aro active; there are no_changes to mnote to-dsy. Seeds were in small request, timothy ranging from 22.50@2.90, clover, 5.20@5.25, mammoth, $5.40, flax, $1.50@1.55. Potatoes were very dull in mixed lots; peachblows are in good request, and sold at 50c on track. Apples move slmgz; the receipts are very large and prices weak. The old stocks of poultry were pretty well worked off on Saturday, and for good fresh chickens there is ngood desgend. Eggacontinuoscarco; prices are firm at 24@26c. Game sells readily at fair rices. 2 Highwines were stesdy, and a little more ac- tive at the decline which occurred near the close of Iast week. Sales were reported of 250 brls at 88c; and 20 brls at 883¢c B gallon, Lake freigréts ‘were moderately active,and dur- ing the er part of the session were steady at Baturdsy's rates, but weakened, later, and closed at the inside, at 15%4c for corn, and 16}4c for wheat by sail to Buffalo; and 25¢c on Whenafi and zsfi’_\c on corn by eail to Kingston. A tot: of 11 charters was reported, which will carry out 103,000 bu wheat, and 115,000 bu corn. Provisions were quiet and rather irregular. Mess pork was firmly held at £14.50 by the par- ties controllingit, but there were few buyers af over £14.00. Pork for future delivery was somewhat firmer. Lard was quoted weak, there ‘being more sellers to-dsy at Saturday’s_quoia- tions, Green meats were steady. English meats for future delivery were quoted easier ; there was no reduction in asking prices, but bids were generally e below the quotations sub- joined. Thereis very little disposition shown to tradein any kind of pork product, and the market is slower than at this season in any one of several past years. The market closed nomi- Dal at the following range of prices: Mess pork, cash or seller Octol g14.25@14,50 e (ir- regular nominally §14.00) ; do, seller Iigcember or January, SI275@12.87}¢; do, seller March, $13.00@18.05. Lard, cash, 83¢c for round lots of winter; do, seller December, 774@8c; do, seller Januery, 8c; summer rendered, 74@7%c for ordinary, snd ¢ Tor choices dry ealted shoul- ders 6@63{c; short ribs, 10@103¢c; other des- criptions cntirely nominal. Swest pickled hams, nominal at 113¢@18c, and green hams firm at 85{@9Xc for present delivery; 5@8ifo seller November; 73%{@8c scller December. Green shoulders, 43¢c; do short ribs, 7c. Boxed shoulders, seller December, quoted at 43/@4%c. Summer-cured long clear, 83%@8}4c, boxed, English meats, for delivery in December and January, 63¢c for Cumberlands ; 63%@63{c for short ribs; 635@68(c for long clear; 7@734c for short clear ; 85@3¢ for long cut hama; brenk- fast bacon, 11@12¢, and bacon hams, 16@18c, all packed. Mess beef, $9.00 for old and 10.00 for Dew; extramessdo, $10.00 for old and S11.00 for new; beef hams, $25.00@26.00. City tallow, 8@88{c; grease quotablo at 53/@7c. Sales were reported of 400 brls mess pork at §14.50; 250 brr\io, seller Merch at 818.00; 50 tcs summer lard at 7,20 per 100 1bs locse: 40.000 Ibg shoul- ders at 61¢c; 8,000 pes en hams, seller two weakis at gtfi@m, according to_average; b0 tes sweet pickled hams at 13¢ (15 Ibs weight). Flour was much less active than on Saturdsy, if measured by the aggregate of sales, but in good request, notwithsmndmfiutha former pricos wero fully maintained. The larger sales of Bat- urdny wero chiefly made on dircct order. Bran was dull end again lower. Sales were reported of 60 brls white winter extras (Sawyer's) ot 99.75; 50 brls do (AlcCracken’s) at $9.50; 25 brls do at $9.00 ; 100 bris do at $7.50 ; 100 sec- onds at $6.00 ; 300 brls_on private terms; 100 brls spring extras qgi Loaf) at $7.00 ; 100 brls do at $6.70 ; 200 br) ab_26.60 ; 200 brls, no brand, st _96.25; 1,550 brls on private terms. Total, 2,775 brls, Also, 10 tons bran af §10.00 ; 20 tons do at $9.50 on track ; 10 tons fine mid- dlinge at 815.00 on frack. eat was less sctive and weak, declining 134 from the highest quotations of the regular s6ssion on sntm%ny, though themarket s known to be extensively oversold for this_month. Bot our 'receipts were larger, and Liver- pool was reported easier, whie New_ York wes quoted dull and drooping. Under these circumstances there was a considerable g:eaanre to sell, and but little disposition to uy, though the roport of m-%: shipments caus- od a slight advance among the early birds who sometimes catch the worm, and sometimes don't. Bat tho shippers held off for a decline, seeing that canal freights were strong; and the specu- Intive element followed suit, the one great buyer of Saturday being out of the market to- day. The most notable feature was the further weakness for next month, which sold 1c below October, showing that the market is now sus- tained chiefly by the fear of a scarcity with which to make deliveries on current options. At the same time there are & few of the statisti- czl ones who profess to see reason for s radical advance, but thsiwere not very forward in showing their faith by their works to-day. Seller the month opened at 91.145, advanced to $1.15, declined to $1.18%¢, and closed ab $1.138;. Seller November sold at 91.12}$@1.141¢, closing at $1.123{. Seller the year sold at §1.13%(@1.1357. No._1 spring closed nominal, b $1.20; No. 2 do at SL18%; No. $ do at S105; and rojected do at _ 92@92%. Cash seles were reported of 5,500 bu No. la})fing 8481120 ; 33,800 bu No. 2 epring at SL141¢ ; 9,400 bu do st $1.14%¢ ; 10,000 bu do at $1.14 ; 14,000 bu do at $1.185 ; 18400 bu do at 1.183¢ ; 11,800 bu do at $1.13%¢ ; 21,200 bu No. 8 spring at 81.05%4 ; 8,200 bu do at $1.05%¢ ; 6,400 bu do at $1.05; 8,800 bu rejected spring at 950 ; 800 bu do st 920, Total, 163,300 bu. Corn was & shade easier, though quoted stronger in New Yorls, and was less active, buy- ers being more cautious than usual. The ship- ping demand was very light, evan, attor tho do- cline in freights was known, as shippers seemed to be afraid of it at the other end, especially as the Erie Canal freights are strong, and some think they are_still tonding upwards. Our re- ceipts are not large, but the elevators have all they can handle, and our shipping facilities are much reduced, 8o that unless rail shipments are resorted to this winter much moro liberally than ever we are likely to be glutted with corn, even at present low prices. This is what kes operators mervous, Seller the month, or regular No. 2, sold at 333%@83%/c, closing at 331¢c. Seller last half sold at 38i¢@ 83%c; geller November, at 3i@843(c, cloging at 31@8343{c, and eller June at 86c. ~Rojected was quoted scaxce, and relatively strong, closing at 813(@32c. Cash sales wero made of 22,800 bu No. 3, at 33%c; 78,600 bu do, at 833e; 21,600 bu do, st 333c; 20,000 bu do, at 33%¢; 5,000 bu do, a1333¢c 5 2,400 bu rejected, at 82c; 1,200 bu do, at 815Zc; 1,600 bu yellow, at 335/c; 80,000 bu No. 2, at 35¢, free on” board; 16,800 bu do, at 3437c, oflont; 400 bu now, ef 81ide, on track. Tolal, 200,400 bu. Oafs wero in fair demand, and & shade firmer thanon Saturday, being again reported.stronger in Now York, which brought out Y lurg:‘:pecu- ve inquiry, thon; er6 was still no shippin, demma‘.nrgauer fixe month sold at 22c; lfl)glleg last half at 223¢c, seller November at233¢@235c, seller December at 24@2ilfe, and strictly frosh receipts b 224@233¢, all oclos. ing with holders at the outside, Cash gales were reported of 5,000 bu old at 26c ; 19,000 bu No. 2 at 223c; 15,600 bu do of 23¢c; 1,200 bn do at 225gc; 15200 bu do at 2934c ; 16,000 bu at 223¢c ; 3,600 bu at 220 ; 9,600 bu rejected at 19c. Total 85,200. Ria was in fair reques at Saturday's prices, ‘but little was done, as holders genorally aske: an advance of ¢c per bu, which buyers would not pay. Sales were limited to 8,200 bu No. 2 at 52¢; rejected was nominal at 46c. Barley was active, and rather irregular, but averaged a little higher than at the close on Bat- urday. No. 2 opened at 6dc, declined to 63¢, and closed firmer at 63}¢c. Seller the month sold at 63@6334c, and seller first Lalf of November at 68%4c. No. 3 was moro active. and a shade firmer. Rejected was quiet. Cash eales were reported of 1,600 bu No. 2 at 6dc ; 14,800 bu do at 63%o; 1,600 bu do = at 6,400 bu at 63c: 4,000 bu No. : 5,200 bu do at 453¢c 5 4,800 bu do at 45c; 2,400 rojected ot 87¢; 400 bu do at 3634 ; 2,400 bu do ut 86c ; 1,600 bu do at 352¢c ; 1,600 bu do nt 85¢ ; 800 bu'by samplo at 82¢ ; #00 bu do at 80c; 1,600 bu do at'75¢ ; 1,200 bu do at 73c ; 600 bu do at 723¢c ; 400 bu do at 7ic; 800 bu'do at 70c; 400 bu do &t 68¢ ; 400 bu do at 63¢ ; 400 bu do at 57c. Total, 44,200, THE WOOL TRADE. The wool trade is now in a very unsatisfactory condition. The market has declined during the summer, almost steadily, and manufactarers are still holding off for lower prices; while wool is now cheaper in New York than in London. The manufacturer's situation is thus sketched by the Financial Chronicle : Some of our woollen mills are_strong enough to run through all weather, Being large corporations, with various owners, their losses_ fall ipon nobody in. particular, But 3 great number are weak, running on ‘money advanced by their selling ngents. Andif the ‘present state of affairs continues for a length of time, these must stop _their machinery, or else go under, band in hond with their commission friends, Tho business needs to be thinned ont, It is overdonc. We had only 1,201 woollen mills in 1860, with 3,209 seta of cards, In’ 1870 the numberliad incressed to 2,783 ‘mills, with 6,368 sets, without sufliclent cause, It 'is now acknowledged, by both msnufacturers and buyers, that we aro making too many woollen goods, Our weekly suction sales testify that. The long continued softness of the dry goods market fes- tifigs it. To which testimony sy beadded the gen- eral dispogition which our wool grower now has to fol- low Jola Bandolpl’s ezample in going a mile to kick a Eheep Indeed, some wools bonght in the East for export have recently been sold af auction at a considerable loss. As indicating the condition of the trade, we clip the following from & lsto number of the New York Bulletin : Tovwnsend & Montant held a peremptory sale of flanmels by order of Kutter, Duckemeyer & Co. the entire_production of the “ Belknap Mills,” Lo~ conia, N. H. There were 38 lots offered, representing u total of over 1,000 cases, A very largo altendanco was present, and although there was a fair degree of competition, prices ruled low, and the great majority of the lots Were bought by H. B, Claflin & Co,,— fact that firm purchased all the hirting flannels, * The ‘prices obtained were as follows: All wool fancy shirt- ing flannels, 85¢; biack and white, 3435c; fancy, 35@ 88e; Newport inirlings, 2ic; foz wiol ehirtings, 303c; 7-0z black and white, 81c; Cantorbury checks, 24@26c ; Dorchester fancy’s, 22c; Dorchester black snd white, 23c ; Portland shirtings, #1c; 7-inch D11 whito flannels, 20%@2134c 3 27-inch Cill Whites, 18@20%c ; 7 Clil'white, 23@333c; 2T-inch BII ‘whife, (20¢ cases in this one line to H. B. Claflin & Ce 27-inch A1 whites, 223¢c ; 7 superfine whites, 273 % all wool shakers, 233¢@30c ; 3¢ dometts, 15@143¢ % dometts, 173c ;' 3{ ex fine dometis, 153@1Gxc ; ex fine domet(s, 20@35%c ; 7; Shakers “T" 16@1734 7% ox fino Bhakers, 27%¢c; % Gorham Shakers do- imeits, 13@18)¢c ;" % Brookdale, 16c ; 24-inch printed scarlets, %5c; 21-inch do do,’ 30@30jc; 2f-inch twilled scarlet, 30} @®31xc; Plymouth giay twills, 29¢ ; Plymonth Mills heavy bwills, 193¢c, PRODUCE STATISTICS. The New York Produce Exchange Circular gives the following : Tho visible supply of grain, including the stocks in granary at the principal points of accumulation, at Inke and seaboard ports, in transit on the lnkes, 'the Now York canals, and by rail, was, at the undermen- tioned dates: 1R 1 0 cpt. 7, .. 5,760,073 5,354,730 9,690,769 DBl e 80T £935,603 4,81,406 5,200,483 3,209,39 513 5,08, :al., ..26,141,875 25,523,4°3 26,311,975 18,2%3,035 extotsst BiThimote, #ud P hlsdelpuia ot inoliasd. The receipts at Western lake ports for tho week ended the Gth inst, ehow sn increase over the pre- vious week of 4,734 bris_of flour, 116,04 bu wheat, and a decrease of 132,491 bu of corn, 8,372 bu of oats, 6,276 bu of barley, and 16,683 bu of rye. The re- chipts of wheat for the weck ended Oct, b, 1872, were 5,246,301 bu, againat 2,637,262 bu for_the correspond- ifig week in’ 1871, and 1,913,933 bu in 1810, Of the shipments of wheat from lake ports for the weel end- od Oct. 5, 1872, of 1,730,366, there were 1,232,317 bu for Bulfalo and Oswego, and 222,117 bu for Canadian s, PO The shipments of wheat wero increased over pre- vious week 252,799 bu, Of the shipments of corn of 1,557,428 bu_(provious week 1,307,863), 1,089,970 bu Were for Buffalo ond Oswego, and 145,603 bu to Canads, clearances for Europe from the porte of e ‘Boston, Montresl, P’hfll;%dphin, and Balti- were for tho undermentioned o export New York, Boslon, aggregat s s folowa: Flour, ris. Wheat, Corn, Rye, Feas, Oats, B, v’ b bu 1,230,000 5 ii 16 654,201 17,453 4,126,931 83,616 1 5,803 No, 9, $5.00@5.25; No, 15,20 1,80 | 1 ehore mackerel, 5060755 Thero were afloat on the New York - canals, destined for tide wuter, Oct. 9, 1872: Wheat, 1,002.8 12ba; gom, IS bu; oits, 191,006 b barley, 428, 34 bu, Tho estiinated surplus of wheat from the crop of 1872, in California nnd Oregon, is seven hundred thous sand tons, equal to twenty-thiree and one-third million ushels, The, imports of wheat into Marseilles, from Jan, 1, to ept, 21,1872, have boen 2,363,500 metrical dulntals of 220,4737-16,000 pouuds eich avoirdupols. From Sept. 1 fo 21, 187, tho imports of wheat ‘ere 188,900 metrical quintals, The stoclr of wheat in AMarseillés on tho 2lst of Scpttembor, 1872, was 14,500 ‘metrical quintals. The exports from Cronstadt, the Northern Ruseian Baltic port of export, from the opening of navigation for the last two years, compare ns follows : Wheat, Barley, Rye, Oats, Linseed, qrs. gia. 78, 18, 3. 1872. 480,951 7% alen s ofises 1871..657,454 15,283 820,337 BL595 844,605 ‘Tho stock of wheat in 8k, Petersburg, Sept. 9, 1672, wos estimated at less than 15,000 qrs. The 1673 wheat crop of Northern Russia is deficient and variablo in quality, The wheat exports in 1871, from Sept. 9 to closing of navigation from the port of Constad! ‘waa 500,000 grs or 4,000,000 bu. It is expected that the exports in 1872, from Sept. 9 to the close of navi- gsgsgégrmnuhmndz,u any, exceed 100,000 qs or A . Tho cxports from the Russlan Azov Sea portsof Toganrog snd Rostoff, from tho opening of navi- @tion to'Segt. 9, {or thd last w0 Sears, comparo a3 follows: Fheat, Burley, | Rye, = Lingeed, Techw'ls Tsck'wo'ts Toch'w'ts Tech'w'ts 1,912,247 276,485 208,447 363,023 U'oT3604 9,655 9955t 831,847 Decreaso,... 933,358 184,830 198,803 81175 ‘?]f\s ‘Tachetwert is equal to 5 bushels and 94,205 deci- m; Ar. J. B. Lawes, an ominent English authority, on tho question of the whest crop n the United o, from his experimental plots of wheat under Qifferent methods of cultivation, gives an averago of 253 ‘bushels of 61 pounds cach, Estimating the average yield in the United Kingdom ot 253 bushels, with 8,821,347 acres area undar«vheat for the crop harvested 101872, againstan _average acreago of 3,865,035 for tho lasf five years, he makes the deficlency at 8 per cent, but influenced by tho resnlts without manure, and by form-yard monuro this year compared with the avessgo under the ssme conditions of the last 21 years, a8 well ag by other considerations he is disposed to es- timate tho deflciency at not less than 14 per cent. On this assumption he thinks there will be required about 12,000,000 quarters of foreign wheat to “supplement the homo produce during the harvest year, from Sept. 1, 1872, to Aug. 81, 1873, ‘There were in trapsit for the United Kingdom on the 28th of September, 1872, exclusive of steamer shipments from America, and sail'and stcamer shipments from the Baltic, 217 cargoes of wheat and 140 cargoes of maize, ogainst 362 cargoes of wheat and 80 cargoes of ‘maize at the cor ding dato in 1871, and $60 car- goes of wheat and 250 cargoes of maize at the corre- sponding date in 1870, ‘There were in this list 59 cargoes from California this year, against 10 cargoes last year. Tho Californis cargoes this year average 47,000 bushels each, whilo the cargocs from Buropean ports aversge about 24,000 Dushels each, 0 that the aggregato pmount of wheat in transit this year, as compared with last, should be, reckoned +by cargoes, incronsed to 267 of last year's average. The decrease is equal to 95 cargoes, or about 9,280,000 busbels, The imports into Liverpool for tho week ended Sept. 23,1872, were: Flour, 6,320 Lrls and 6,222 sacks; wheat, 67,900 qrs; corn, 85,263 qrs; oats, 2,030 gra} peas, 244 ‘qrs, » Clearances of flour und grain from Montreal for Eue rope for the week ended Oct. 7,1872, Flour, Wheat, Corn, 1 b, Peas, bris. U Oct., bu, 1..Ship City of Mon- treal, Glasgow.... 2,00 2,175 71,97 ... 2..Stmr, Nestorian, Liverpool......... 2 19964 858 ... Stmr, 1. Pennodk, OOTR. o-ciotussacten: civsy . esvs ST Gove Ship City of Mon- treal, Glasgow.... 1,000 44265 ... ... 3..Bark Leontde, Gias- gow (12,000 0ats)... 800 BT aees ans Stmr. S{, Andrew, GlaSgow............ 1,200 30,089 ... 7..5tmrThames,Londn 1,000 ... ... 125,202 63,571 2860 ... Total 'k end. Oct. 7, 72, Total wkoad: Sopt-5, ‘2 Total w'kend. Oct. s, 71 Castle Bros., of San Francisco, report the ar- rival of the * China”at that port with 20,101 Shga tea, of which 2,959 werc destined for icago. ‘The attempts to grow teas in the East Indies are reported to be very successful, and the ten thero raised is very largely used in’ adulteration for the English market. Beingof very stron flavor, it will bear considerable letting down witl willow leaves, and other things with which con- acionceless merchants cheat the public. TANNING. The Shoe and Leather Reporter has a very in- teresting article from Chicago, in which it notes the crection of two ne tanneries since the fire, ith an ageroguto capacity of 85,000 hidea, and 5,000 calf skins, besides the erection of iare- Liouses to supply tho placo of those lost a. year 8g0. We published the lesding tannery statis- tics in THE TRIBUNE on the morning of the 9th instant. : LATEB. In the afternoon the markets were moderately active. Cash whent or scller the month was firmer, selling at $1.18%/@1.18%, but closed week at 81.133 ; options in wheat were lower, closing at £1.18}¢ seller last half, and $1.123{ seller November. Corn was steady at 84c seller November, and inactive on other optinos, seller October being nominal at $3X¢c. S i CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. MoxpaY EVENING, Oct. 14, ALCOHOL~—Is in good request and quoted at $1.78@ 1.85 for 94 per cont proof. BROOAM CORN—Continues quiet. Priccs are firm, Choice green hurl being scarce and ruling higher, We quote : $10.00@50,00 per ton for common ; $10.00 (@90,00 for fair; $100.00@120.00 for cholce; and $130.00 (@150.00 for choice hurl. UILDING MATERTALS—Tho usual degreo of_nc- Hivity noticeable in this department continues. The advance in brick is sustained, Other materials re- ‘main steady at former rates. We continue to quote : Stucco, $2.60@275; New York stucco, cast- ing, $3.75@4.00; $4.00@4.50 ; aslo cement, ‘Utica ~ coment, Louisville = cement, $§2.00% $2,00; marble dust, $3.25; lime, i per brl; white in bulk, 90c( .00 ; lime, $1.25@1.85 sand, per l.f‘ius@me’; ‘plastering hair, per bu, 10@450 ; five brick, per 1,000, $10.00690.00 ; buildmn, rango st £25.00@40.00 ; Bt Louts Hydraulic $i5.00, Acl: Milwaukee, §3.00, del; Racine, $30.00 del; Hinsdale, $25.00, del; fire 'clay, per brl, $4,00@5.00, The following is the list of prices per box. of 50 fcet, for domestic window glass, from which a reduitios of 40 por ceat 1a mado by dealera : Trat quality, 8x8to Tx 9, 7x10 to 8x10,. BEANS—The receip , Prices are nominally unchanged, being quotabls of §2.60@2.60 for fair, and $2.75 for nayies, Sales were Teported of 12 bags fair medivm at §2.00; 11 bags common ot $1.60, CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Tho demand continues g000; with no muferial chango 1o pricss, We quote 3 ot $4.00@6.00 por box ;_grapcs, per b, Balcs include 133 boxes pedrs at 460, 100 boxes ot $4.00; 50 boxes st $5,00 ; 10 boxes pluins at $2.00, BUITER—No important change wos noted in tho condition of the market for this staple. Tho demand for the differcat grades was fairly active, and prices were firm all around. The receipts confinue fo im- prove, but thero 18 Hot s yet any considerable ac Cumulation, and dealers are eeking and obtaining ful prices, Wo continue to quoto as followa : Strictly choice dairy, 25@28c; fair to good grades, 18@22c; inforior to common, T@l4c. BAGGING—A stends, fair business is_doing in this Zine of goods, snd values remain without decided change. ~ Stocks aro light but sufficient to meet present requirements. Following uro the quotations : Stark 36ic; Ludlow, 3530; Lewiston, 3ic; American 39%c! Otter Creek, 34c; burlap bags, 4 'ond b bu, 20 @323do; gunnies, slngle, 18@19c ; do double, 26c; wool sacks, 6@10c, SISt Primo New Yorkfactory cheeso was being neldatn slight advance, 16@15}c being the Tuling prices to-day. New York and Liverpool oro both moted higher, and & gencral advance here s looked for..Stocks afe fair, and tho demand good. 'Wenow quote: New York Tactory, 15@15)c; Ohio factory, 13@14e; Western factory, 10@lde. GCAL—Was in sctive demand, and the general mar- ket was firmer, _We drop our inside quotation of Erie, ‘Briar Hill, and Lackawannn, 0s follows : Lehigh lump, $11.00; Lehigh prepared, $10.00; Lacknwanns, $10.005 ‘Erle, $10.00; Briar Hill,'$10,00 ¢ Walnut Hill, $10.00} $9.50; Cherry Mine, $8,50; Hocking Valloy, $9.00 ; Minons, $6.50 ; gton, $6.00, d COOPERAGE—The demand continues light, Prices aroa shado firmer and quotablo as follows: Fori: barrels, $1.45@1.50 ; lard tierces, $1T5@1.85 ; whiskey barrels $2.20@2.¢ flour b , 60@55c; staves an hendings, $17.00820.00 for pork Varrels; four staves, $8.5087.00; circlo fiour headings, . 8@%c 9 set; flour hoop poles, $1400@17.00 9 m; ‘pork and tlerco poles, $20,00@50.00 @ m ; whiskey bar- 7ol staves, $25@27.00 @ m. Sales include 250 lard ticrcea at $1,85, EGGS—Vers scarce, snd under o good inquiry ‘prices ruled higher. Sales include 40 cases ot 26c 3 600 doz at 25c3 28 cascs af 2o, THERS—A¥o in foir demand and prices aze un- changed. Prime live geeso quotable 5t 03@T0¢ ; mixed, 10c. FISH—The marketis bare of whiteish, whils of cod, mackerel. and herring tho supply in fhort, and Qealers ind it impossiblo to fill orders with prompt- ness. Therals also a tamporary scarcity of salmon. Mackeral are firmer, with an ndvancing tendency, We make no ' change our quo- 1 whitefish, 5. tations o8 follows: No, 1 trout, $4.76@5.00; No, o, 1 bey, ,50g870; lemand rather light, No. 2 buy mackerel, $T.00@7.25; No. 2, share, ki $1.70@1.60; bank codfish, $5.50@5.76; Georga’s MLA;: Tt S s GRS R e ing, o; Colum! fver Lanlt brls, $70.00@10.35. I FRUITS—DRIED—There was only a moderate exception of 3 alig}gt decline in un We ‘urkey prunes, wero Dot aes quote: gs, drums, 14@I6c; figs, box, 18@1Sc; plihos, Sass; Feandda Heliie: raising, $2.95% 2,30; blackberries, new, 11@13)4¢; raspberries, 85c;" pitted cherries, 25@28c; peaches, pared, 19@20c+ i) T e R R & ,_T14G8c; apples, Southern, o; do, Westarn, 7G73¢; Michigan, 81@9. GROGERIES. rats Soviiica. Fensonably acilr ith prices firm and uniform, With the_excaption of sugars, which are still in light supply, the market is Tiberally stocked, and a satisfactory business is dolng. ” Wo ropeit our quotations of Saturday) ss fol- Br CARS, SODA—TH@BC. - Corrres—2locha, 30c; O, G. Javs, 25@200; Java No, X@23%c 5 choi e patun, 5 (0E—Pal 3)@8%c; Rangoon, 7 ; Caro- o i s nt cuf 3 tH ang powdered, 181@13%c; granulated, 18@18c; A, standurd, 125@12%c; do No. 3, 123;@12)g ¢ B, 1234 123g0; extra C, 12X@12%c; O, No, 2, 11235 el low €, 113@11%c; choice brown, 11@LX o do, 103@tlo; fafr o, 10@1030; choles. mol sugar, 103@11c ; fair do, BX@J0, rRurs—Diamond drips, $1.50@135; allver drips, extra fine, 72@75¢ ; good sugar-house syrup, 45@60c 3 extra do, 50@350; Now Orleans molnasey, chsloos 166 @0c; Porto Ricd molasses, cholce, 60@C50 ; common mglasses, 0Ge. S Alptee, 1iglse; loves, 25G00; cast, 3 pepper, 22X @ c; nutmegs, K ginger, pure, 268300 ; do No, 1, 20@250 ; do No. 3, 15 . Soaps—French mottled, 635@63¢c; German mottle: 1@ 0; Golten Voot Gssges Whits Lily, axé 83¢c ; White Rose, 634@63c wn Windsor, 4X@ o S Gloes oot ST sy, 6 065, 1 cor o3 @Bc; common. 5@6c. 5 a i3 GHEEN FRUITS—The recelpts of spples continue Iarge, whils the demand i3 comparatively Nght ; Tange from $2.00@2.60 for fair to choico apples, wera no peaches in this morning, Grapes are in lim- ited supply and sell guite readily. Cranberries in fair Tequest, 8t $8.00@9.50 B brl for wild, and $11.00@12.00 for cultivated, Tho supply of quinces was ample; quotable at T5c@$1.00 et, ~Bales comprise 180 bria opples ot $12362.0; 115 buls at $LIUGLTS ; 100 brlsat 2.0 50 bris ot $1.00 ; 1 car at 2003 1 car at $2.12¢; 45 cases Catawbas of $2.60@9.00; 40 casea Tsabella at $2.00; 10 do a $175; 5 brls cultivated cran. 5 d .00} 20 brls do at SILOO@ILS0; 6 bris T e sy s B, e —The W8 an rices 6= rally obtuined. Belis ware made oF 25 ow pesitie chickens ot $4.00; 80 at $3.25@3.76; 20 doz Mallrnds 0t $3.00@3.25; 3 doz quail 0t $2.00} 15 doz smipe at ‘HAY—There was an active demand for this srticle to-day, both local and outside buyers takdng hold freely, and, under moderate receipts the market was firm at the quotations, The following sre the whale- sale prices paid by dealers: ON TRacK—Now timothy, beater pressed, $18.00@19.00; do loose pressed, $17.00@ 18.00; new prairie, pressed, $11.00@12.60, ON WaGoN— Timothy, loose, $16.00@17.00; prairie, loose, $10.00 @12,00, ' For delivery of pressed, $1.00@1.50, accorde ing to distance. HIDES—This market wis again settled, Neither local nor eastern tanne any disposition to operate beyond meecting current necessities, and, with stocks_steadily sccumnlating, the feeling i8 weak. We. drop our quota- tlons of part cured hides a Xc, as fol < Green butchers’, 7i4c; greed salted, cured, heavy, 1lc; do light, 12c; ‘:ut cured, 10X@11xc: green , 17c; green city veal kip, prime s S o c; deacos H 3 i ‘stoclk, %m prlbe;%nudtd, 10 per cent off, a1l other damaged HONEY—Contipues in fair request; prices range 20@30c per b, New York prime, 85¢, A HOPS—Continue dull, although dealers roport a trifle better feoling ; prices aro unsettled £na quotable at_18@25c for Wisconsin, and 28@S0c for IRON AND TJ ontinue in good demand ; prices aro firm at present rates, We quote: - 6 5108 7 5 410@5 510 rates 5 610865 9-10 - rates 410G 5 310 rates 5 41086 610 rates 5 6105 910 rates Roun: 1 3 5 41 Tates Half oval and half 5. 4108 Tates Russian iron, perfect 2 ‘Russian iron; No. 1, 8 2 . Sheet iron. . ¥ @ Tates Norway nail rods. 9 gy Tates Gorman plow steel, 1 G Tates Bessemer plow steel 19 g Tates Bpring and plow ateel. 1 tea LEATHER—Tn the Icaflier market thers were no new features to note. Stendy activity is witnessed in the demond, and continued fizmuess 15 noticesbla both in forélgn and domestic stock. e repeat our quotations, s follows: - A %@ i, % Dy Kip, veals, Gty upper, No. ne 2 upper, No. thncd el 4@ 26 g 2 -1.20@ 140 , coun 110G 125 Rough upper, 6@ 371 ‘Rough upper, heavy, 2E 3 ‘Rough upper, damaged, 2@ 30 Buffalo slsughter sole, best, 4@ 36 ‘Buffalo slaughter sole, No, 1. - ®m@ % “B, A" golo... 0@ 53 1.25@ 1.45 8@ 1.10 @ 80 20 45 £65.0085.00 60.00G80.00 180@ 235 170@ 220 135@ 2.00 100@ 1.50 LEMONSVere in fair requesi. We continue fo" for French, and $8,00 for quote: $9.00@10.00 per box Dfalagas. METALS AND TINNERY' STOCE—The usual amount of business was transacted, and there were Do variations 1n prices 40 note to-dsy. We continus o quoto: T PraTe—10, 10x14, $16.00; do, 12512, §16,50; do, 14320, $17.00; do, roofing, I, $14.50, Fia Tre—argt, 450 ‘small, 463 bar, 47c. BrEET Zrvo—Full casks, 113¢c ; Balf casks, 12¢; less quantity, 12 3¢c; slab, 9c. SREET InON—No. 54, T3gc rates. CoppEr—Copper boftoms, 48¢; braziers, over 12 1bs, 45¢; tinned copper, 43¢, WimE—2 to 6, 8c; 6,8, and 9, 10c; 10 to 11, 1lc; 12, 12,11xc; 13 and 14, 193¢ 15 £nd 16, 14c; 17, 15¢; 18, 16e; 19,19¢; 20, 20c; fuil bundle, 15 per cent discount ; fence wire, 8¢. NAILS—The demand continues gzmda prices are firm and quotable sa follows: 10d to 60d, kes, 96.12%@6.25; 8d do, $6.3T4@0.55; 64 @6.75 ; 4d do, $0.82%@1.00 ; -5d do, $7.623¢ $9.00@9,1234 ; 2d do, 9.37K@9.50 ; clinich, $8.50GR.62¢. NAVAL STORES—There are no changes to note fo- doy. Tradewas fairly sctive and former prices are continued : $18 o8 g 20 @ & 19 18 Tar, Fbel .o .00 @6.50 OILS—There was an casier g in carbon, und our quotations are lowered lc, or {0 27%28c. Lard and linseed oils were also less firm, the former doclin- ing 2c, and the latter Ic per gallon, Other descrip- tiling Fuled steady and unchanged, Vo revise our list us follows: Carbon, 27@28c; extrslard ofl, strictly winter, 86c; _do, ico-pressed, 180; do, current make, 6e; No, 1,73¢z' No. 2éaaac; linsced, raw, 85@8Tc; do e whale, 8803 sperm, $2. 105 neate’= 0; do extra, $1.00; do No. Btraits, 170¢; elephant ofl, AND PUTTY—A moderate ‘amount of trading was done in this line of goods, and tho market waa quoted steady at former rates, We re- peat ourlist ns follows : ‘WHITE LEAD, Btrietly pure. 11.50 Fancy brond: 105061100 wixe, Genuine Velllo Montague. un 1100 11.50 ‘OE§—The sm 3, excoptin choice Peachblows, dul?mynnfl it difficult to dispose of car lots at even low f mized lots having been offered at 50c on track, Sales include 2 cars Peach- ‘blows at 50 on tracl: ; 4 cars do st 45¢ on 5 2 cara choice mixed at 40s delivered; 250 bu at 80@65¢; 290 n do at 60c from store. SWEET POTATOES—Under a good inquiry, prices gese i and quotable at $L00GATO for Jerséys mnd $3.00@3.50 for Southern Tilinojs. Sales include 15 brls Jeraeys at $4.60; 20 brls Tllinols at’$3.50; 60 brls ot 253 200 bris at $3.00, POULTRY—Tho xeceipts wero light, and under o moderate request full prices were gencrally obtained. Hales include 4 coops old chickens st $3.50@4.00; 4 coops spring at $3.50; 6 at $3.00@3.25; 4 at $2.50; 2 coops tnrkeys st 1336¢ per s 2 coops do st123gc. SASH, DOORS, LINDS—Thero are no changes to note fo-day; trade was active and former prices strictly adhered to, We continue to quote: FOUR PANEL DOORS, RAISED 2ANZLS BoR SIpES. ize. Thickness. ice. 1816, $2.90 1310, 2.90 138. 25 188 .00 1316, DOORS—TWO PANEL, 316. by 618, 1386, 188. 188 . AR G e aog s oo firm "—Tho 5 prices aro and tend to an advanco on account of tho mited. supply. Thero are no changes toxote to-day. Daw, fine, $2.20; Onondaga, fine, $2.90 3 dairy, without ton dalry, mb‘:.gmsi_l)o und alam, $2.25, - SEEDE “Were 14 moderatorequest; peices aro steady and un Sales wera reported of 129 sacks tim- 50 Sk clovc ot £, 18 Go 4 S50 59 ks 3 3 o at $5,50 ; mammoth 8t $5.40 ; 90 bags flax at 165 3 105 bogs do SLELEDS; 2 biged doat 5150, —Hu‘bmg with :31- fair 2, ‘mon stams, 27 @ piive—Natural leat, 75@80c; half bright, 0@T0c; 8gunc s ‘o continuetoquote: Beech, $11.50@12.00; maple, £12.50@15.00; hickory, usxso@fiw:@&'& ‘7.60%&00. ‘WOOL—Trade continues quiet; the annexed Hst may be regurded as a fair index of prices b, choice, extra, . Tub, common. Fleece, XX, good condition, light XX, bad condition, "heavy. Fleece, X, good condition, light Fleece, X, bad condition, hes Fleece, l'l'le,d.(mz{I coarse, Fleece, coarse, Fleace, Fleece, unwas] Buper, pulled. S AT S, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, AMoNpAY EVENING, Oct. 14, OATTLE—Received since Ssturday, 1,748 head. The receipts wera moderste, and em- braced a class of stock somewhat sbove the aver- 8ge, in point of quality, but these favorable cir- cumstances were counterbalanced by the dis- couraging tone of advices from the maikets be- low, and instead of activity and firmness, dull- ness and depression prevailed. Shippers were doing little or nothing, while the inquiry from the other classes of niexs in attendance was limited, and saled dragged from the oponing to the clode, with prices n buyers’ favor. Packers are resdy to commence ?Smfiona, but they will not enter the market until the supply of suiteble lea is sufficient to make it an object. The 'oxas cattle received during the past half dozen days consisted principally of cows and light steers,—a class that packers cannot handlo to advantage. Balea were m@cned 2k 83.00@6.75 for thin cows and medium Pexas cattle, to extra shipping steers, Tho market closed dail. : QuoTaTIONs, Extra—Graded steers averaging 1,400 Dbe and UPWATdS. .. ... s coenceeee.. $5.0087.00 Choice Beeves—Fine, fat, well formed 3 year - to§ year old steers, and averaging 1,150 01,400 Is. .. reeone e G.00@EAD gl S e A steers, averaging ,300 6. ... 5.50@5.] Medium Grades—Btéersin fair flesh, s S 475@5.25 steers, and.good to extra cows, for cit; Y slaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 1s. ... .. [8.25@4.50 Btock Clm&—Cammtg: uml' in decent S flesh, ave: 700 10 1,050 s, .. 8.00@425 Inmflu'x;lig t i‘"&,‘,‘:‘” cows, 3 and o teers. 2.0082.75 Phrhiral e Ay %0855 Texas Cattle—Northern winter 8.25@L50 HOGS—In comparison, with Saturdsy's mar- ket thero was no material change to note under this hesd. The Teceipts being moderate, wnd Eastern advices favorable, a firm feeling obtain- ed, and it required little urging to effect sales ab the cloging prices of last week. All the prin- cipal Egstern markets were represented in the list of: buyers, and with one or two city packers also erigaged the supply was readily disposed of, snd the market close Sales were report- od at 8L.70@4.75 for common; ot $34.80@4.85 for” medium, and &t $4.90@5.00 for good fo choice. Following are some of the actions : BOG BALES. No. Av. Price|No, Av. PriceJNo. Av. Price. 45 " 200 €485 |56 078490 |63 277 $6.00 3% - 240 50. 26 490 |68 25 495 58 220 485 |58 © 235 490 |60 259 495 65 220 485 |58 243 485 |50 260 48 45 230 485 |67 249 485 |47 215 482ig 147 285 500 |58 240 475 |61 280 490 63 231 485 |58 250 490 |53 262 490 Gl 201 49 |40 216 4385 |61 253 495 243 240 485 (48 210 470 |45 313 490 60 204 490 |54 215 490 |23 239 430 56 262 485 [T 337 485 [l 217 495 198 233 495 |50 314 485 (155 804 6.00 248 209 490 |52 261 495 |59 252 490 161° 258 485 |33 240 490 |53 264 495 4 213 490 |51 303 405 |45 252 490 45 203 490 |51 285 495 |65 225 490 52 274 495 (109 209 500 |71 . 208 480 5T 240 485°|45 219 491 |61 2% 500 B8 237 490 |47 343 495 |53 255 495 BHEEP—The market was without change. The offerings were few, and all found buyers at former prices. —— CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET., Cmoaco, Oct. 14, Vesgels were in-good demand, 2nd sales firm, a8 follow: 00 4,00 .51 Tho Maskigon Wéws and Beporter 3 th Sih instant has these items: In spenknfi: of the number of logs “ hung up” on the Muskegon and its tributaries we should bave put it at sbout 70,000,000, The recent rains enabled Mason & Pingreo to gt the logs ot of the west bronch, while the big drive winds its way slowly tow: Newaygo, and the river between hero and thero is sprinkled with thousands of these gisnts of the forest. There exo sbout 95,000,000 feet of logs in the booms at the mouth of the river, with constant reinforcements flosting in. Our lumbermen, with plenty of logs and high price for Inmber, are hippy; one of them stated lust sweek that their mill cleared £500 a day. Trade st the yards was active and satisfactory, and quotable as follow First and second clear. $18.00G55.00 47.00@50.00 , thick, First andsccond clear flooring, fogether, rough... First and second clear siding, fogether. Common dn.ss:gi second dressed, firat.. , selected, 16 inches and 16.00@18.00 16. %mw 18.00@24.00 Pickets, square. 15.00816.00 ets, flat. % }5.00@10.{\1 ‘Cedar posts, spl 6.00@18.00 i 20.00G22.00 ieresnsss 3.50@ 4.00 Sawed phingles, No. 1.25@ 275 Bawed shingles, A or star, 3.50@ 3.75 los on track are steady at $3.12)@3.37}¢ for A Star, and $1.50@2.00 for No. 1 sawed. HARDWOOD. 25.00@50.00 70 Bchr iprociy, fro conto, 175 m 1t strips and boards at $19.00; 45 m lath at $8.25. 'Bold by Irish, Bullen & Co. Gargo scow Beottish Chief, from Whito Lake, 40 m 1t strips and boards af £20.00 ; 40 m_pieces lath at $8.25. Sold by E. M. Doubledsy & Co. Cargo schr Fanny, from White Lake, 75m ft mixed lumber 2t $12.00 ; 10 m Ilath at £3.25. Sold by E. M. Doubleday & Co. Cargo schr Abagail, from Grand Haven, 106 m. strips’ and_boards at $17.00; 21 m lath at £8.25. Sold b; M. Doubleday & Co. Cargo achr Purington, from White. Lake, 180 m ft common boards end strips at $18.25. Sold by Irish, Bullen & Co. ;| Cargo schr 8t. Paul, from Oconto, 170 m ft atfigs ‘and boards at $19.00 ; 45 m lath at $8.25. 8old by Trish, Bullen & Co. Cargo cow Trio, from White Lake, 70 m com- mon strips and boards at $13.00, Sold by Irish, Bullen & Co. Cargo scow Harmonis, from White Lake, 65 m ft common strips and boards at $13.00. Sold by Irish, Ballen & Co. i Cergo scow Laurel, from White Lake, 65 m £t common strips end boards 2t $13.50 ; 20 m lath af $3.25. Sold by Irish, Bullen & Co. 1 ab m coarse strips at 5. 8 &g"' hrFe at $12.25. Sold by Idah{mflm 'argo schr Hamlet, from Mnske; 170 m £¥ boards and strips at $19.00. o ‘if."i; 419,00 Sold by Planchard, 7Cargo & from Manistes, 60 m £t timber 8 820,00 ; 110 m ft short Joista sad scantlinga s €12.00. 8old by Blancherd, Borland & Co. Cargo schr Kate Howard, from Manistee, 40 m timber at $20.00; 60 m 11 joists and scantlings $12.25. 8old by B. K. Bickford & Co. . . Cargo ecow Forrest, from Manisteo, 100 m 6 joists and scantlings at 312.25. Sold by B. K. Bickford & Co. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. RT OF CHICAGO. 5.3 Schr ¥ 19,000 bu corn. ek 16 Sasco, Buffalo, Schr Ci Straights, Buffalo, 34,125 bu whest, Prop C.;';%;"‘xo‘.’};g, s, 000" b cary 48,000 b Frop Gy’ Toled, Ogdensburgp, 13,151 b o, 2 Prop Gity of Toledo, Bort Huror, 200 uls flour, 15 bzls 2rop m’k’:'"mmdm Dulath, 1,650 bu corn, 850 b o Yoct, 8 s pork, o oats, 65 brls flour, 50 brl sundrics. . Sebr ht, Buffalo, 16,430 bu carn. Schr. fi%mbgnm"’m!n, 14,500 bu wheat, Schr Mary Battle, Kingston, 21,327 bu whest. - ek 0, O, Trowbidge, Bufals, 16,500 bm Wi Scbr Eloriolta, Baglalo, 20,008 bu corn. Stoar Alpens, Muskegon, sundries, Btmr Shel Ailwaukee, sundries, Stmr Muskegon, St. Bay, 500 bu mm 10 brla flour, and Frop 8, Jo, Bt Bay, 400 bu oats, 60 bu potatoes, and RDEIE:IM*- Baugatuck, 200 dry hides, and sun« es, Brig Commerce, Buffalo,"18,905 bu corn. = Beow Beottish E}fla{, ite Lake, 500 bu ocats, 8 bris ork, . & Prop. A:&a.bhn, Buffalo. 26,000 bu corn, 20,000 bu wheat, 07 ‘Bark William Joncs, Buffald, 26,178 ba barley Behr A. Medburg, ton, 10,133 bu corn. Schr Lizzie Doak, St. Josept, 3/ m lumber, Sehr Alsjor N. H. Terry, White Lake, 3,000 bn corz, and sundriea! 5 ‘Barge E. M. Tyson, Menominee, 8 brls salt. Scht Expreas,” Mlohestique, 1,500 bu cors, 58 bu pos tatoes, and sundries, Schr John Miner, Buffalo, 19,270 bu wheat, Scbr Truman 3o, Butdiy, 13,100 bu cors. Scow Harmonis, White Lal, 80 bris salf,-aid suae les. . .Oct, tim Sahir Evel: Bchr A, Ri Schr Advence, 100 m lumber, Schr Agnes Hope, Kingston, 560 tons pig iron. Scow Evergreen, Oak 60 m brick, Scow Annie Tomine, Manister, 130 m lumber. Brg Fashion, Menominee, 150 m lumber, 30 m lath, Schr Whirlwind, Manistee, 110 m lumber. Schr Octavis, Ludington, 122 m lumber. Schr B, J, Skidmore, Pentwater, 30m lumber, $¢m timber, 300 m shingle K Schr Bardinis, Manistee, 140 m lnzmber. Schr Z. G. Simman8, Manistee, 140 Jumber, Schr A. J. Mowry, Lincols, 176 m lumbez, 10 m lath, Schr Ida, Manistes, 180 f lumber, -Schr Hattie Earl, Sangatuck, 90 m lumber. % Schr Silver Cloud, Amsterdam, Schr Harmony, Manistes, 240 m Iumber. S o o L o ca, 219 tons 50 tons railroad iron. R te Schir 3. F, Tracey, Manistee, 179 m lumber. Schr Major W, H. Ferry, White Lake, 50 m iumber, 400 ‘m shingles. ; 7 Schr Adriatic, Muskegon, 120 m lumbez 80 m lath, Schr Lizzle Doak, St, Joseph, 60 T lamber. Sehr Addie, Banton Harbor, 40 cds wood. % Bebx Lone ‘Star, Sturgoon Bay, 20 m lumber, 60z Ia Schr J, Dresden, Frankfort, 0 m fumber. Sehr George W, Davis, Qswego, 500 tons coal, Schr Alinnesots, Menominee. 135 m lumber, Schr Reed Case, Buffalo, 575 tons coal. Schr Montouk, Buffalo, 660 toas coal. - Schr Jessle Philips, Manistee, 180 m Jumber, Schr AL Dale, Muskegon, 160’ m lumber. Scow Jokn Béan, Jr., Miskegor, 128 T lamber, 2600 Bcow AL N. Dunham, Pike’s Pier, 100 cds wood. Scow Chapin, Manistee, 120 m lamber, - Barge City of Grand Haven, Grand Haven, 270 m lum« nmhmévma, Menominee, 190 m lumber, 25 'm Bargo oL £. Tyson, Menomince, 400 m lumber, 60 m ‘Barge D, L. Filer, Menominee, 400 m Iumber. - Prop G. P, Heath, Saugatuck, 53 m lumber. Sehr Geo, E. Purington, White Lake, 120 mlumber, . Stmr Sheboygan, Milwaukee, 58 pkgs fich, 20 tubs bute - ‘ter, and sundries, - Stmr Muakegon, Grand Haven, sundries, o Stmr Alpena, Grand Haven, 630 bdls staves, 14 bxs fish, and sundries, - ‘Prop Hilton, Ludwig's Pier, 120 cds wood. . : Frop Nelwaika, Buifelo, 834 bars railrosd fron, and es. sun ‘Prop Mlaskn, Buffalo, sundries. - Brop Potamac, Buffal, T3 bata railrosd irom, 20 tona. pig iron. . ‘Prop Russia, Buffalo, sundries; - - e Irs Chattee Singatucls 40 m lumber, 500 1 shingles, 20 pkgs fsh, and gundries. £ Clisago “Belle, Benton Harbor, nmvdrlu.n& ‘Trowbridge, Vermillion, 0., 530 tondstone, Betr 3 Catchpole, Rewaunee, 110 6ds wood. Schr C. Gordo, Benton Harbor, 30 m lumber. Barge Venus, Ludington, 175 m Tumber. : Barge Mora, Ludington, 163 m lumber.. - * Prop City of Traverse, Traverse City, 510 m lnmjer. Prop ‘Erie, 100 tons railro:d jron, 76 tols pig Dark Axabia, Ringetos, 503 fons plg iron. i 3 pig iron. * Bchr Glpsy, Manistee, 140 m lumber. Schr Japan, Oconto, 150 m Tumber, 50 m lath, fichr Bridgéwater, Suffalo, 1,000 tonscoal. Sehr Genersl Bigel, Mazistes, 140 m lumber. Schr Ashtabula, Kéewaunee, 52 cds bark, Schr Sweet Heart, Cloveland, 1,064 tons coal. Behr Jennio Bumbell, Goderfch, 79 m lumber, 5 brls salt, and sundrles. ¢ Behr Francis Palmer, Brffalo, 800 tons coal, Schr St. Panl, Oconto, 165 m lumber, 40 m latk, Sehr Threo Bells, Muskegon, 175 m fomber, Schr Wm. Smith, South Haven, 40 cds wocd. .. Behr Live Onk, Muskegon, 145 t lumber, 15 m hth. Sehr e, (uskegon, 185 m lumby o Holland, 40 cds bark. Muskigon, 200 m lumber, 275 m lath, ons, Scow Magdalen, Whife Lake, 50 cds slabs; Prop Charles Beltz, Manistec, 150 m lumber, Sclar Glad Tidings, Muskegos, 190 m lumbs, 30m Sehr Abigail, Grand Haven, 110m lumber, 15 3 lath. smzfim. Shepard, Pensiukee, 165 m lumter, 20 Sehr Maggia Thompson, Muskegon, 150 m laaber, 25 Schr Bay State, Menominee, 220 m lumber, 6 lath, Schr Elva, Windmill Pier, 53 cds bark, 5 cds vood, Scor Topsey, Muskegon, 190 m lumber. - Schr Eate Lyons, Muskégon. 200 m lumber. | Schr Ethan Allen, Kelley’s Island, 440 tonsshne. Schr Coral, Hamlin, 100 m lumber, 2 m Ll Schr Horaca Greeley, Sisters’ Bay, 55 cds wod. Schr John R, Noyes, Oswego, 3,000 brls salt. Schr Welland; Maskegon, 140 m lumber, 202 lath, Schr Wim. Young, Cleveland, 575 tons coal. | Schr New Dominion, Byng Tnlet, 176,64 feq lumber, Schr Nortimmpton, Kingston, 400 tons pigiron. Scow Harmonis, White Lake, 63 m lumter Scow Forrest, Maniatee, 105 m lumber. Scow Eldorado, Menominee, 475 m lumbel LAKE FREIGHTS. g:ened steady at Ssturdsy’s pries, gradually akened and closed 3¢@3{¢ lowe, 2t 16360 for wheat, and 15%¢c for corn to Buffilo: -Kingston rzte 25¢ on wheat, and 233¢c on mrn. 0 en- gemonts reported were: To Buffalo—Schr. ico, wheat 17c; props Pl ith and Arizona, wheat at 17¢; schr City of 50, corn at 16¢; an Moss, corn_at 1534c¢ ; prop_James Fisk, Jr., and brig Rocins, corr at 163c; brig Mechanic, wheat at 16}¢c. - MmwAUKEE, Oct. 12.—Gain. froights quiet, and again Jower, carriers frely accophing 17¢. to Buffalo. Charters: To Bffalo—Prop Potomac, com ot 16c;_schrs Deos DeWolf, Rainbor, Atounto, 2nd’ Higgie, anl Jones, wheat at-17c. No demand for Oswego & ngss‘,on. MISCELLANZOUS MARINE ITEMS. ‘Wind—From the soutkwest, brisk. —The schoorer Chalbnge, struck the Pier a1 Muskegon and sunk. btal loss. —The schooner Topss logt & man last Friday mgbi, td\n-xx:'_\g 2 sGout!m'?. hlow,: off Racine. —A tug from Green 3ay, i8 irying to get the Mary Naw from the Whiles Backfi‘fths agmmcg of flifi: l.;nrbir_ T —The tug Leviathanhes succeeded in getting off tho Mary Booth. jhe towed the vé‘ssel E: Manitowoe for repair. —Tho Canadian_sclooner Magdals, ashore on Long Point Cat, hasboen pulled off' by the tug Bryant from Baifalo, ZTho schooner Ybuntaineer, laden with iron from Morquette, wat ashore last Thursday, at ‘Flat Rock, Lake Hron. The tug Masters, from Detrgit, has gone & her relief. —Tho bark J. 8. Anstin, grain lg:dod from Chicago for Buifals, Lsa mzived at fhe Detroit dry dock, disabledby tho loss of her jib-boom. 2 A Milwaukeedespatch says : The seilors st this port Lave struck for §4 s day, and reénsu to ship antil their demands are cone ceded. 4 —The damag sustained by the York State +was greater that espected. Ske isin dry dock 3t Miiwaukes, ma will hardly bo ready for busi. ness before th¢ middlo of next week. ‘—Tho new wessel juet leunched from the ship- yard at Pork Tarwell, i now on Touto to Chicago for her first cargo of grain. She is 355 tons barden, hes n elegant fit-ont, and will prove a fast sailer. 2 N —The Capadian schooner James Norris, laden with railroad iron, encountered heavy weather coming up Lake Erie, and sprung a leak. She arrived ot the entrance of the Datroit River yes. ‘terday, and was towed to Clark’s dry dock. —Thio echooner Jennio, laden with ore, whila coming down the St. Mary River, e(zgc:amd war &0 injured a8 to leak badly, She arived at De- + Cargo scow Marion Dixon, from White Lake, 75:&5&695 and boards at $14.00. Bold by Iriah, Bulle en & Co. ¢ Cnrgo rehr Black Hawk, frop White Hall, 180 | troit day before vestorday, with & stecm pumf on boards ) 3 / 1 / Prop East, Penetougore, 400 tons aalf, 100 boxes Bk - - dre bri