Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1872, Page 6

.6 . i CHICAGO DATLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1 73 MONEY AND COMMERCE. MONETARY. ‘MoXDAY EVENING, Oct. 28, There ara some evidences of an easier condi- tion in the local money market. The deposits of, perhaps, a majority of the banks bave in- crezsed a little since the middle of Iast™week, 2nd, to-day the receipts of currency from the country are largely in excess of the amount being. sent out. 'The movement of carrency toward the city is pretty conclusive evidence of better collections inthe country; it i8 paid by the farm- ers tothe country merchants, who deposit it in the country banks, and buy exchange to pay their indebtednesshere. The country banks send the currency in, and either draw against it bere, er order ihe exchange to meet the demand of their customers to pay their bills here and in New York. Notwithstanding this tendency to arelasation of the stringency, the emount of really first-class paper oiered tho Lanks s much larger than they can take, and there isstill plenty of it offered in the open market, where the rates demanded for money ure 134 to 2 per cent per month. The banks are still obliged to renetws good deal of thematuring paper, and they find it hard workto recover 1rom the cxpanded condition they hava got into during the lost three weeks. If deposits in- creas they can do 50 without ité having any ap- parent effect to incresse the stringency. Sow York Eschaugo vas fmer fo-day thn at tke closo of last week, and sold at 75¢ {:er $1,000 discount, with one or tiwo exceptional transac- tions at 31 discount. Tho firmer markot for ex- change i £ favorable symptom, a5 in the present situation, as it shows that the banks are not 5o pressed for funds that they are obliged to con- vert their exchange into currency at once, as was the rule last weels. AONEY IN NEW TORE. Several times we have called attention to the fies ilat the rates quoted for money in New =1 call loans on collaterals were delusive, did not reprosent the real strin- v that prevailed. The correctness of this n by tho following from the Boston of Saturday, 26th, which says: ** And ting of sales of Kew York business paper cb havo been mado hero this week, wo must the important fact that these sales to the ral Banks within the last few days have been unusnally large. The high ratesandstrong character of the paper are atiractions hard to be resisted. Some of this paper bears the prom- ise of houses of bigh rankin the leading citics of the Union, together with the indorsement of New York fi)l;rfies who have unlimited credit ith the selling agents of our large mills. In cuse of the suspension of thess sorts of in~ dorsers our banks would suffer very little direct loss npon the business Bw" purchased, but the indircet losses of the banks, coming irom the suflerings of their custom in the manufac- turing line, might be pretty » STEAM ON THE EBIE CANAT. The effects of the lorse disczse on the grain markets have been made painfully apparent to shippers in heavy losses on the grain in trasit. 1n New York 25 cents per barrel was offered by commission merchants on last Thursdey and Friday for the carting of flour through the city, en advance of 25 per cent on the charges on dnesday. In some parts of the city the rates for carting all kinds of goods were advanced 30 per cent, and a New York paper gives an in- Hance of a provision dealer offering #50 for the carting of a Joad of fogs from Cummaunipaw to the city, with- out finding any one to take the job. .On ‘Thursday the New York banks refused to dis- count drafts on cargoes in transit on the canal, everything scemed aboutto come to a stand- . It'is impossible to say whether the worat Lias been cxperienced yet or not, or when towing van be fylly renewed on the canal. The delay may be the means of a large amount of grai beitg caught and frozen up on the canal It soems possible, however, that horse-power may Zoon b dispensed. with ‘altogether on the Erie { Cauzl. The Buffalo Advertiser gives an eccount of a recent experimgut, which seems to prove that steam on the Erie Canal is & success : The canal steamer William Baxter which started for New York on her second trial trip with a full load of wheat on board, made the voyage from Buffalo to that city in 4 days and 1634 hours. If she makes a3 good speed going down the river as she made on the first trial, the whole time consumed between Buffalo rud New York will be less than 6 days. This is doing quite as well as the most sanguine friends of steam canel navigation could desire. The Baster has already demonstrated that by the use of stesm a great saving of expense can be ef- ted, znd that the xound Lrips from Buffalo to ew York can be made in about half the average time tzken by the horse-boats. Onthe first trial sbe made the down trip with over 200 tons on board in nine Gays. On the return from Troy site bronghtup 113)4 tons of freight in five days, and consumed only_five tons of coal. On the last down trip it will be scen that the Baxter made much better time _than she did on the first one, which is probably due to the fact that the machinery is now working smoothly and the bostmen are more experienced. It now looks, says the Advertiser, as though the steamers will be able to_make the round trip from Buffalo to New York in 20 days or lees, in- stead of 30, as is the case at present. This will 8dd at least one-third to the capacity of the Erie Canal, and will make that great commercial route more valuable than ever. TRANSPORTATION IN BOND. A Washington despatch to_the Journal of Commerce says: Beginning Nov. 1, Section 15 of the Treasury regulations of May 9, 1871, will be amended £0 as to require that transportation Londs be taken for ninety days when the route of transportation is over five hundred and less than one thonsand miles; for four months when such route is over one thousand and less than {ificen hundred miles, and for five months when the route is over fifteen hundred miles. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that seized goods not exceeding £1,000 in_value may be relessed to the claimant by s Collector, on authority from the Department, on payment of their appraised value and of expenses inci- dent to the seizure, and waiving in writing all ms t0 logal proceedings in consequence of scizare, If the goods excecd $500 in value, and their release is not approved, the Collector s to report them for libel to the District Attorney; but if they do not cxceed 3500 in value, and are not released o the owner, they should be adver- tised and sold, and the claimaut notified of his Tight to contest the forfeiture on the condition epecified in Section 12 of the act of July, 1866. —— REAL ESTATE. The following instruments were filed for record on Monday, Oct. 28. CITY PROPERTT, Zots12nd 2in Block, Holstein, dated Oct 22; con- sideration, $790. Larrabee st, bet Hobbic ind Oak sts, w f, Lot 20, dated Oct 25 ; consideration, $1,575. Ciybourn av, 1 of and near Kneeret, ne £, Lot 4% dated Oct 225 consideration, $3,100. West Adams st, bet Lafiin and Loomis sts, 81, 120 £t toalley, dated Oct 4 3 consideration, $25,000. Chapin st, bet Currier and Noblests, 81, 25 ft toal- ley, dated Oct 285 consideration, §1,100, Tot 18 in Block 18, Holstein, dated Oct 23 consid- eration, $395. Catherine st, 0 ¢ cor of Paulina st, 81, Lot 93, dated 0ct1; consideration, $950. Lot 97, adjoining the above, dated Oct 13 considera- +ion, $850. £l Grovo st, between Wabansia and North v, w1, Lot 35, dated Gct. 24 ; consideration, $550, ‘Biug Ieland 2v, n of and near Coolidge st, e f, Lot 36, ated Oct. 28 ; consideration, $4,000, Forquer st, n w corner of Central Park v, 8 £, 695x 244 11, dated Oct. 21 ; consideration, $7,000. “Lot’3, in Tull's Block 26, Sec 7, 49, 14, dated Oct, 265 considoration, $1,500, . Lota 14 and 15, in Dlock 3, of Davis'n 3¢ © 3¢ of W i Sec.38, 19, 14, dated Sept. 1 ; consideration, £2,400, A:hland a, 1 of and near Wibansia av, © £, 46x125 1, onsideration, $4,000. Iest Washington st, 1 ¢ corner of Ann st, & 1, Lots 9 a1:d 10, dated Oct. 1; considezation, $15,000, Emer:3 st, 5 W cor of Wrong t, o § Lot 22, dsted S;t, 165 consideration, S600. rside sz, between Thirts-first znd Thirty-second sts, o f, 25 ft to alley, dated May 15 consideration, $1,- West Monroe st, between Ashland ey and Laflin st, 11, Loty 6 10 10, dated Oct, 285 consideration, $13,750. “Chirty-seventh st, between Stanton nnd Vincennea a¥e. 1 1, 4099 £, dted Oct, 253 consideration, $4,000 Church st, south of and near Northav, e, %5 1t to ailey, dated Oct, 285 consideration, $1,020. LobG7in Dlock20f 03¢ of 1 w X Bec, 8 39, 14, Guted Oct, 11; consideration, $1,400. Lots 25 and 26 in Block 2 of Millard & Decker’s 0 37 nw X See. 26, 39, 13, dated Oct, 11; comsidera~ 00, 5 6 t0 8, in Block 11, Rockwell's Addition, dated r, 265 consideration, $1,500, THobey st, 116 1t south of Monroe, w1, 24x00 t, dated e 0cz. 103 consideration, $900. Wast Twenty-second s, 8 0 cor of Paulina st, n 1, 24x 300 1t, dated July 27; consideration, §1,800, ‘Lot'63, in Block 2,'of Race & Pearson’s Subdivision in fof's ¢ i Sec 23,39, 13, dated April18; consid- cration, S500, ‘Biseoll st, bet Centre and Clay sts, W1, 492195 1t, Jated Oct, 24; considerstion, £1,570. NORTH OF CITY LIMITS, 10 aeres in e 3 of n e X Seo 17, 40, 14, dated Oct, 17; consideration. £30.000. Lots 18 and 14, in_Block 25, Ravenswood, dated Oct, $ sideration, §1,600. 1 o e 16,15 Block 25, ssme, dsted Oct, 13; cousideration, 1,600, SOUTH OF CITT LIMITS. ZLots 10 and 11, in Block 2, of Bogue's Second Addl- tion, dated Oct. 15 ; consideration, $2,000. s g D COMMERCIAL. AMoxpax Evexmvg, Oct, 28, The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the past forty-eight hours; and for the corresponding date a year ago: 1872, Flour, brls 651 7,202 Wheat, bu j640| 39,182, 189,741 Corp, bu 118,590, 109,370} 191,584 Oats, bu 75,690] 65,070, 93.436) Tye, bu 72120 6,044 | 1,000) 'S Barley, 31060} 19,410 78376| 16,541 Grass seed, Ibs 118600| 53,75 49,570| 66,408 Flax seed, Ibs . 43,200 67,000] 71,700 110,500 Broom corn, bs 50,0001 145,670( 80,050' 33,000 Cured meats, s 26,880| 928,270 482,380, 256,365 Beef, brls 1 'as0] 9218 Pork, bris | dup s 59,180 6,630/ 170,640| 192,130 11,180 - 13,230) 2,282] 33,920 861 ‘Highwines, bris . 3 Wool, Ihs 2 ‘Potatoes, bu o 10008) 4323 2,087 2,594 Tumber, m fect....| 10,2281 1,000 2938 2185 Shingles m . o “smal eeol 2s1el sE%0 TLath, m 4 eayy soff g ms Balt,"brls . 7818 6om0l 3,008 1,512 Withdrawn from store on Satarday for city coneumption ; 1,257 bu wheat ; 4,252 bu corn ; 8,305 bu oats ; 1,130 bn rye ; 7,471 bu barley. The following grain. has been inspected into store this morning, up to 10 o'clock : 495 cars wheat ; 128 cars and 41,300 bu corn ; 45 cars and 17,000 bu oats; 16 cars rye, 127 cars barley. Total, (741 cars), 35,000 bu. The following shows the distribuiion of the breadstuffs shipped out from {his city during tho past week : Shipped. \1-'1uur.urmn Corn, | ity [Fertes =] 26,833 77, To Ogdensburgh.| To Huzon. ... ... Taother U poris| ‘f'o Montreal. o Kingston, Lo other C. ports|. Totals. ,540 bu rye, by rail, A vote was taken this morning, smong the provision dealers who were members of the Evening Board lnst winter, the object being to guin an expression of their votes in reference io reorganizing the Board for the coming winter. The vote stood 50 noes, ageinst 6 syes—more than eigit to ono against it. g With such an overwhelming espression of Gpinion on the subject, it will be indeed strange if the Board is reinstitated ; and yet it is not im- possible, 88 if a few brokers should determiue to visit the place the rest would be practically obliged to do 5o, under penalty of losing their trade. The result of this would be that no man can engage in the provision business unless he would cousent to give himeelf up to it, body and soul, from 8 o'clock in the morning till 10 'clock at night, in & ddition to the time required togo to and from his home. In thecase of parties who live in the suburban towns, this would be even a_more serious matter than to those who livein the ecd, there is good reason to suspect that the ‘movement is got up in the interest of those who ‘want to restrict the number of dealers, and think that the best way to do this will be to cot off those who live outside the cor- porate limits of Chicago. It must be 80, because there i only oue other assignable reason—and that is 8o discreditable that no one would entertain it for & moment, who kuows the high moral tendencies of the men who favor it. There are eome who'are absurd enongh to charge that the Evening Board has becn in the past little better than an excuse for getting away from the family, under the plea of business, and that more money has been mvested in whiskey and its following * fixing " than. in pork or meats, on those occasions. Of course, these charges are ‘uncalled for, but then, it és a fact that the Even- ing Board is never held very far away from s bar, and, somehow or other, that bar isalways very well patronized—we presume by men who waut to ses how the provision dealers do their busi- ness, and * take s bath” ad inferim. Supposing that the Evening Board hasrecoived its quietus, we commend to the Board of Trade the subject of the Afternoon Board, as that will bear to be looked at squarely, if not in o corpo- rate way, at least from an individual point of view. Of those who do not want to loaf around that Afternoon Board would only hold aloof from it, in concert, it would 8oon be moribund. ‘The crowd is chiefly madeup of men who do no trading, and it i only now and then that a dealer, who feels that he has all the business he wants to attend to in his own office, sLcps out to seo what is going on, and perhaps makes a trade that will serve the crowd to hurrah about for the mext quarter of an hour. THE MABRETS. The leading produce markets were moderatoly active to-day, with not much change in the ayer- age of prices of produce, though the genersl im- pulse was to 2 higher range of quotations till discouraging advices were roceived from elie- where. Our receipts were larger than the aver- age, but_the rcported shipments were fair, and a decline in freights gave quite a stimulus to the ehipping * énterest to-day. In the grocery market no ciiange was noticeable save in Tefined sugars, which wero excited and higher. The supply in New York falls some 30,000 hhds short of the amouut in store thero 24 this time last year, snd there is a great scarcity of this staple in all the markets of the country. Our jobbers were to-day asking an advance of 3(@3¢c on Saturdny’s prices, and & farther up- ward movement secms imminent. There wos also increaseéd firmness in coffoes, the supply be- ing light, and the demand active. Rice, 03pS, candles, and other articles in the list were with- out change. The dry goods market was quoted more .quiet, but otherwise without change, tho feeling being firm at former quotations. Butter S eton wirs oIk oo s Hbaalpoilnat about Saturday’s prices, the latter selling at 13@ 16¢, and the former at 7@26c. Coalremeins firm. Fish ,met with a good inquiry, at unchanged prices. Dried fruits remsin quiot. Hsy and ‘Dides were quoted dull and easy. Lenther, oils, tobacco, and wood were without important change. A very satisfactorybusiness was trans- acted at the lumber yards fo-dsy. Prices for common lumber have advanced 25c. Buildinj ‘materials continue to meet with a good demsan at former prices. Cooperage remains quiet; the usual demand for flour barrels exists. Iron and the metals continuo active and unchanged, Nails wre now quoted at S6.00@6.13%; the demand is larger, and stocks ample. Broomcorn, hops, and wool are quiet and unchanged, oxeepting a better prospect for the wool trade. The inquiry for salt, both on local and interior account, is large and increas- ing; prices are steady at the recont advance. Seeds are quiet, and without quotable change. Poultry quict. Potatoes are unchanged. Ap- ples in liberal supply and fair request. Other fruits fairly activi Highwines were in fair demand, and steady at Saturday's quotations. Sales were made of 250 Drls at 89 per gallon. = Lake freights weroe active at a further decline of 1c per bu, at which concession shippers took hold frecly ; especially as it was reported that quite number of vessels had been sent away for iron ore, reducing the chances of another drop. Neverthelegs, the marlot closed weal, with carriers asking tho ruling quotations of the day, which were 13¢ on wheat, and12c on corn, by sail to Buffalo, Corn was taken to Oswego at18c. A total of 19 charters was reported, which will carry ont 85,000 bu wheat ; 815,000 bu corn; 5,000 bu onts, and 45,000 bu barley. Total, 450,000. ‘European freights were quoted at 92l4c@ $1.02}¢ por 100 1bs to Liverpool, in gold. Flour to London at $1.85@2.00 per brl, ingold. Provigions were dull, but with no special change in prices, excopt thaf mess pork was casier, particularly for near delivery. Operators were busy during the greater part of the session in talkinfi about the proposition to renew the Evening Hoard, and in voing sgainstit. The old pork is still held firmly; but new pork will bo on the market on next Saturday (regular), if the weather permit, and was offercd to-day at much less prices than the old. TLard was quoted steady, Meats were inactive, thongh thero was 5 fair inguiry; bat the ordors of brokers scemed tobe generally limited to figres below tho views of holders,—they ask for concessions. The market closed at the following range of prices: Meas pork, cash held at $15.00 ; new pork seller the week, offcred ot $14.50; do, seller December, S12.624@12.75: do, seller Junnary, S1230@12603¢; do, eeller Febuasy, pominal; | do, seller ' March, X i&’?da’ 3 flffi %e!le{_la April, 312.?5@12.§0. BT c: 0] inter; eeller Deceml;er, 7%@ 2 Ses dor selior Jeuare, L 56@75{c; do, seller Janu T8{@T3¢0;, do, xefies Fohrunry, T3go; summes rendered, 7%c; dry salted shouldérs, 6@6Xc; short ribs, 10@10%c; other descriptions en- tirely nominal, = Sweet &k‘le | hams, 11}4@12¢, end gréen hams ab 85@83c for present delivery ; 81(@8}4¢ seller November ; 8@8i{c seller December. -Greon shoulde 434@i}4c; do, shortribs, 63@Te. Meats; 15 to 2 days in salt, quotsble at 6¢ for shoulders ; 8}%@ 81/c for short ribs, and 83§@83o for short clear. Hoxed shoulders, sollor Dawmbor,%nteflnt’é}g@ 134c. Englishmeats, for deliveryin Decemberand January, . G}{@63¢¢ for Cumberlands; 63 6%ec for short ribs, or long clear; Tc for short clear; 85%@8%{c forlong cuthams ; break- fast bacon, 11@12c, and bacon hams, 16@18c, all acked. Mess beef, $3.50@9.00; extre mees o, £9.50@10.00; beof hams, ©25.00@25.50. City tallow, 8@8%c; grease quotablo at 514@6lgc. = Bales wera roported of 25 Drls mew mess pork at $14.50'; 25 tes lard (kettled) at 73{c ; 100 tes do at 73¢; 250 tes do seller January at 73{c ; 250 tcs do, seller Febru- ary, ot Ti{c ; 100 tcs loose do, $7.05 per 100 b ; 52 K:é do, at 37.00 ; 200 brls city butchers’ tallow at 8%{c. Flour was in rather better demand on low grades for shipment East; but the better grades were dull, no_one wanting them. Prices wero unchanged. Bran was steady. Sales were re- ported of 25 brls white winter cxtras at $9.25; 150 brls do at $7.00; 100 brls spring extras (Oriental) at $6.75; 100 brls do at S$6.00; 600 Drlsdont 35.75; 1,850 brls do on private térms ; 50 brls buckwheat (Jackman's) at 37.50; 50 brls do st $7.00. Total, 2,925 bils. Also 20 tons bran at £10.00 on track, and 10 tons middlings at §14.50 on track. Wheat was in good request, but averaged 3¢ lower than on Saturday, though strong eatly, under an urgent demand from the short inter- est, who found that deliveries for this mouth bave been very light, thus far, 2nd began to fear that there will be a squeeze towards next Thurs- dasy. But Liverpool was reported easier, and New York was weuk, while the bulletin showed that 498 car loads were inspocted in this momn- ing, a large part of which was wheat that had aceumulated during tho recent stoppage on the Northwestern Railrond, near the Mississippi. “This increased tho volume of cash offerings, and weakened the price of optious for next mouth, in sympathy, oupecially as tho tone of Eastern markets held out but poor inducements to hold- crs. Tl shippors bought but sparingly, except No.3. Seller November opened at 3105, de- clined to £1.043{, advanced to $1.053Z, and de- clined to $L.05 at the closy, Scller December sold at SLUSK@L.061¢, closing at $1.03%5. Sell- or the yoar sold 2t w1043 @1.05%. Seller the ‘montl sold at $1.07 7@1.0035, closing at the in- side. Fresh receipts closed at & N spring ; $1.08 for No. 2 do; 9 3 do; and 83@8% for Cash sules were reported of 2,000 bu No. 1 spring at £1.15 3 1,600 bu do sz 51.81 5 83,600 bu No. Z spring ot S1.83; 46400 bu do at 108} ; 11,000 bu do at $1.08% ; 111,300 bu do at 31.0837 16,800 bu do at 1.087; 5,000 bu do ab8l07X7; 2,400 No. 8 upring at 9635c ; 14,400 bu doat 95¢ 5 97400 bu do at 9554¢ 5 7,200 bu’ do at %3¢ ; 8,000 bu do at 941¢c ; 400 bu’ rejected spriug at 83¢ ; 1,200 bu do at 8ic; 400 budoarS3e. Total, 054,600 bu. Corn was more active, and more irrogular, 2t the same average as on Saturday. ‘The market opened weak and quiet, with very few buyers ut any price, but_subsequently rallicd whew it was known that Jake froighits had declinod Ic, thongh that was compensated for by a further advance to 17c on corn, and 19¢ on wheat (asking) on tie Erie Canal. Becanse of the latter fact, buyers for shipment did not take hold so liberally ashad boen_auticipated, about wll the parchasing in this direction being made of smail lots for the purpose of completing somo of the numerons car- goes contracted for in the early morning,—nearly 2ll the corn for which had been purchased some time previously. Henco the market weakened inthe latter partof tho session, cepecially as New York was quoted easier. Seller November, the principal upeculative deal, opened at 301c, advanced to 813c, declined to 303/, advance t0 3034, and closed tamo at 30}¢@303¢c. Seller December sold at 31@31}4e; seller the month Bold at 30@303c, closing at 303¢c. Strictly fresh receipts closed at 30J5@3034¢, and rcjected at 293¢c. Cash sales were reported of 4,800 bu No, 2 at3le; 6,800 budoat 307¢c; 58,000 bu do at 8037c; 14,800 budo at 80%¢; 62,200 bu do at S03gc; 15,000 bu do at 035c; 35,600 bu do at 303{c; 800 bu rejected at 2934c; 1,200 bu do ab 20¢; 90,006 bu No. 2 at 3234c, free on board. "otul, 219,200 bu. Oafs wore moderately activo: casier on op- tiony for futare delivery, at 203§@203¢c seller November, and 22@223%¢ seller December, but higher on cosh Iots, ‘The markot opened strong at 2034c for regular or seller the month, and 203 for freek receipts, but declined Xc when Now York was quoted *flat,” and closed dull at 2037 and 20}gc. Cash salos -were Teported of 207000 bu No. 2 ot 203{¢; 56,800 bu do at 20%c; 3,000 bu do at 203¢c; 10,000’ do at 20}{c; 4,300 bu rejected at 17¢; 600 bu do at 16%c; 600 bu white at 27c on track. Total, 95,200 bu. iyo was rather more sctive; but bgelower than on Ssturdsy, for no particular rcason ex- cept that the buying was sll done by ono man. Sales were roported of 5,200 bu Na. 2, strictly izesh Teceipts, at 5034, and 800 bu rejected &b c o : Barloy was nctive, but weak, declining lcon No. 2 from Saturday’s close, though in good de- mand early. No. 2in_ordi houses sold at 62%4@63c, and seller the month at 62@063c, both closing at 623¢c. Seller November sold gt 6le, axd seller first half do at 62¢. No. 3 was firmer, being in active demand, 5lc_being prid for lots in Armour, Dole & _Co.s elovator, and 47%c in Central. Rejected was _also stronger. Cash sales were reported of 3,200 bu No. 2 at 63}4c ; 15,800 bu do at 63c; 9,200 bu do at 625¢c ; 400 bu do (Central) at 62¢ : 9,000 bu No. 8 at 51c; 1,200 bu do at 5035 ; 4,000 b do at 50c ; 2,800 bu do st 4934c ; 2,400 bu do at 49c ; 18,400 bu do st 483¢c; 1,800 bu ‘do st 4837c ; 2,000 bu do at 483¢c ; 4,800 bu do at 48c ; 800 bu do at 47360 ; 2,400 bu rejected at 43¢ ; 80D bu do at 42¢ ; 400 bu do at 40c ; 800 ba do at 3%c; 4,000 bu do &t 3834c 5 400 bu do at 383c ; 400 bu D semple at 80c 3 1,000 bu do s 75¢ 5 400 bu do st 73¢ ; 400 bu do af T0c ; 400 bu do ot _68c 5 400 u do at G5e ; 400 bu do b 63¢; 400 bu do ab 55c; 400 bu do st 41c. Total, 83,200 bu. PRODUCE STATISTICS. The New York Producs Exchange Circular Las the following : The exports of flour and wheat from San Francisco® from July1 to Oct. 113 1872, 1871, Flour, Wheat, Fleur, Vheat, eentals. Urlo. eentals, New York 8,155 0 . Great Britain, 2,300,528 6,838 865,1i Other countrics. 33002 90,343 444 Total .... 2,410,785 97,351 365,500 ‘Fhe receipts at San Francisco from July 1 to Oct. 11, for threo years, compare as follows s 1672, 1671, 1870, Flour, X sacks...... 265,930 172,58 184,303 Whet, acks. 4,060,321 1,170,539 2,731,192 Barloy, sacks. ar0,346 15,37 209,883 Corn, acks. 110,433 5,874 12,203 During the last two weeks of September, the trans- actions in wheat at Odessa, ageregated 265,000 chet- wrts, or 1,500,000 buslicls, besides the purchiases from wagons, of which 1o account has been Eept, Thae stock of wheat in Marscilleson the lst inst,, had become reduced to 263 metrical quintals, whichl vas increased from the 1st to the Gth of October, to 4,579 metrical quinfals, Tho arrivals of wheat at Mar- seulles from Sept. 98 to Oct. 5, aggregated 198,500 mot- rical quintals, including 18 cargoes from Russia, 4from Ttaly, and 3 from Algeria, Hungary had 3 deficient wheat crop in 1871, and this year was also deficiont a5 to_quantity. and not able to export, but has been compelled to import, purchases for that country having been made at Galatz. Thie maize crop in Hungary this year, which, earlyin {he season, ad good promise of sn abundance, has turned out unfavorably, and is deficient, Tho visiblo supply of grain, including the stocks in granary at the principal points of accumulationat lake and geaboard yorts, in transiton the lakes, rail and New York canals, was, Oct. 19, 16722 n storoat— TWheat, bu, Corn, bu. Qatr, bu, SR 186,148 4,420,072 2,312,589 12, e i i BHE e On N.¥.canals . 6,506,471 13,468,741 e RSOl Bt 54,840 14, 581 Estimated. The forcign exports of breadstuffs from all United States ports, frori Szpt. 1 to Aug, 81, for tho under- ‘mentioned ctop years, have been as follows : 13697 Wheat floar, brl Ttyo figur, bils. 290,703 3 109,88 read, 71 9,61 2,158,507 11,769, 458 Imports of foreign breadstufs into the United King- dom of Great Britain and Ireland for the nine months ended Sept, 80, for the last three years, and their saurces : 8, - prunes, 113 11,017,7 ) 63,208 -153,195 2,154,962 2,740,997 109,810 743,560 ;T 42,93 1,318,139 ’342,570 9,330,065 5,044,619 ,861 1,170,350 1,976,645 637,662 505,458 1,076,982 27,338,951 21,397,905 5,280,696 9,159,268 §001,035 8,755,088 X G208 ToLns 71,033,676 2,006,703 9,247,62 15118470 11,648)720 17,849,825 Total spring xmn..m,mn,so—s 27,709,531 88,900,822 1,540,200 685,708 700,581 627,646 s03668 1,597,617 345,11 083 24T 199,238 Other countrics, 10343 695187 6GLMT Total flour, cwls. ... 5,570,180 5,095,403 2,418,125 Grand total, cwis..54,940,614 58,046,885 68,722,853 PETROLEUAL. e Poter Wright & Sops, of Philadelphis, givo the following table of production of petroleum ench mouth for four years past : PG NET N 7,86 15,47 1870, 18,012 a8 12 Deccmber. . drilling at various dates The number of wells was s follows : 1872, 187L. 1870. 1869, Jsnuary 1. 5 46y 16T 36+ 878 February 1 173 - 388 841 s 159 395 83 281 433 202 47 412 812 806 463 345 486 349 505 ¥58 310 810 36+ 306 815 426 305 331 48L 206 300 December 490 191 346 ‘The following was ihe stock of crude in the producing regions: s 648 . 69nR82 Avgust September Octolier 1, Novembe; December LATEST. In the afternoon wheat was quict, and a shade higher, closing_nt S1.073 seller the month, 81.05}4 seller Novomber, and $1.053§@1.05}% seller December, Corn was quiet and easicr, closing at 30c seller the month, and 3034c seller November. Lake freights were active und un- changed, at 12 for corn by sail to Buffalo, A total of 7 charters was reported, of which 1 was for wheat, and G were for corn.” . R CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. Mospay EVENING, Oct. 28, ALCONOL—Continues to meet with & good inquiry 8t $1.78@1.45 for 94 per cent froof. - TROOM CORN—Remnins quiet; the stocks of old ara larga and more than ¢qual to tho present demand. The market is firm at proviling ratcs, owing t0 & To- perted deficlency in the new crop. We continue to quote: $10.00§50.00 per ton for comwmon; $10.00@ 90.00 for fair; $100.00@120.00 for choice ; and $150.00 (@160.00 for choice hurl 'BEANS—Tho offerings aze plentifal, but thers 18 only a light deroand for choice varictics, Prices are about the same, rauging from $2.35@2.50. for mavy; Teally choice hund-picked navy, $250@L75; fair me- dium, $2.00@2.35; common, $1,60@1.75. Sales includa good, 8t £2'10; 6 sackla at S1.60; 10 bage, poor, BETTER—Only 3 elight change was visible in the market for this staple. Outsideand local buyers wers operating on s liberal scale, and saies were readily ef- focted at the prices current on the closing doys of last week. Recelpts continue liberal, but_etocks are not Jarge, and Lolders gencrally seem confident. e re- peat our quotations: Strictly choice dairy, 25@20c ; ‘medium to good, 18@22c; inferfor to common, T@16c. BAGGING—Was ugain quoted quiet and unchanged. Stockn are light 5o fur sa grain bags and wool sacks ae concerned, but of burlips aud_gunnies tho supply is full | We make mno niterations in our list, a8 foll Stark, 36xc; Ludlow, 35xe; Lewiston, S4c; American, 33yc; Otter Creek, tdc 3 burlapbags, 4 and 5 bu, 20@255c; gunnies, single, 18 @19c; do double, 28 ;' wool sacks, Toc, BUILDING MATERIALS—Continuo to meet with s good demand, prices ruling stesdy ot pres- ent’ quotations:’ Stucco, $250@2.75; New York stucco, casting, $3.75@4.00; superfine do, $1.00 @4.50; Romendale cement, $.25@3.60; cament, per brl; ille” cement, $2.00; Alzon” coment, $2.00; ‘marble dust, $3.95 ; lime, in bulk, $1.00G1.10; Lime, $1,25@135 per Lrl; white sand, per brl, X lastering halr, per bu, 40 5c ; fire brick, per 1,000, $40.00G90.00 ¢ builaing brick (common), ‘$12.50@14.00 ; Woodstock pressed rsuge ot $25.00@40,00 ; St. Louls Hydraulic pressed, $45.00, del ; Malws i del; ‘Hinsdale, $25.00, del; fire 'clay, per brl, $4.00@5.00, Th following is the list of prices per boz of 50 fect, for domestic window glaes, from which a roduction.of 40 per cent s made by deslers : Doudle atrength, 6x8to Tx9,. .00 7310 to _8xi( 9.0 8x11 to 10z 9,50 8314 £o 10x1: 1100 10214 to 1211 1,00 1500 17.00 1850 2000 2018 to 24x30,.. 200 26334 to 26x40. 2600 28x38 to 28x4 26.00 28516 to 30x48, 27.00 20350 to §2x3: 25,00 39334 to S4xh .00 34138 to 34xCD, 35,00 36200 to 40359, 40.00 CHEESE—F: pronounced frmness prévail in tho market for thisstaple. The moderate claracter of the stocks is slow, and thie 2dvancing ten- deney of prices in New York and Liverpool imparts s confident feeling to holders, and thero is no disposition to urge sales at any concessfon from the quoted prices. We repeat our list as follows : New York factors, 15 1@:@&; ‘, );)l.\la factory, 13}¢@l4)c; Western factory. s@1dsc, COAL—The coal trade was sgain fairly nctive, and prices were frm at the latoudvance, We quote: Lehigh lump, $12.00; Lehigh prepared, $11.00; Lackswanus, $10.50@11.00 ] Erfe, $10.00@10,50 ; Briar Hill, $10.00@ 10,503 Walnut Hill, $10.00@10.50; Blossburg, $9.06 Tocking Valley, $9.60 $5.00 ; Wilmington, $7.00. COOPERAGE—Remaina quict and _unchanged, There i3 only a light demand for pork barrels and. terces; flour barrels are fairly active ot 50@55c. _We contine to quote: Pork barrels, SLSOGLS5 lard tierces, $L80GLSS; whiskey barrels, §2.15@ 225; ' flour barrels, 6U@55c; _ staves and lieadings, $I7.00@20.00 for pork barrels; flour staves, $8.50@9.00; circle flour headings, B@9c set; flour hoop poles, $I4M@IT.00 @ m; - pork and tierce poies, $2,00840.00 9 m ; whiskey bar- Tel staves, $23@27.00 § m. CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Are in request, both on Jocal and shipping account, Pears quotable at $3.50@ 5,00 per box ; grapes, 25@30c, Sales include 25 boxes fancy, at $5.00 ; 100 boxrs choice pears, at $4.00@4.50 ; 75 do, at $3.25; 300 1bs Muacat gropes, st 25¢; 200 Ib§ ‘white Tokay, at 30c per b, EGGS—Aro scarce and firmer, strictly fresh at 23@ |, 24c; pickled and limed, 166200, Salen embraco 150 cases fresh, ot 24c; 800 doz at 2Jo; 30 pkgs at 22c, FEATHERS-Were in moderate request, prices ranging from C8@T1c for prime Live geess; 25@360c for ‘mixed, neeording to quality, FISI[—Nothing new #as noted in the fish market, ‘The stocks are now fair and the demand is good, and dealors seem well antisfied with the condition of thing: Prices range a5 follows: No, 1 whitetish, $5.95@5. No, 2, $.00@5.25; No. 1 trout, $4.75@5.00; N 1 shore thackerel, $9.75G10.00; No. 1 bay, $8.50@8.75; No. 2 bay mackerel, $7.00@7.25; No. 1, shore, Kits, 1.75@1.80; bank codfish, $5.50@5,75; George’s cod- fish, $6.50@6.75 3 box herring, No. 1, 90@33c; box her- ring, acaled, 42@45c;_Columbia River salmon, now, ‘half bris, $10.00G1 FRUITS AND NUTS—Dusiness was fair at un- changed prices. We quote: Dates, 8@0c; figs, druma, 14@15c; donew, 16@17c; figs, box, 1S@19¢; Turkey 8@0c; French 'do, 11@11kc; raiins, old, 5 s, " new, $2.80@3.00; black: berries, mew, 11%@12c;’ raspberries, 835@37c; pitted cherried, 25@28c; peaches, pared, 19@Mc: peaches, halves, GX@T7c; do, mixed, 6@Glc; Zants currants, Ti@8e; 2pplts, Southeta, new, G@Gie; do, Western, 7@73¢c; Mickigan, 8)@9c. Nurs—Tilberts, 14@150; aimonds, Terragona, 22c; English walnuts, 14@15c; Naples walnuts, 19@20c; Brazils, 14@15c » Pecans, 10@12)4c; African peanuts, 7 ilming. ton peanuts, 8c: Tenpessce peanuts, 8c; chestrats, per bu. $8.50@7.50, GADME—The receipta this morning were exceedingly Iight, and under a good demand, Satnrday’s prices are fully maintained. We note sales of 12 doz prairie Chickons 3t $4,25 ; 2¢ doz Mallard ducks at $3,00; 15 doz quail at $3.50; 10 doz snipe ot $1.25, GREEN FRUITS—The demand for spples is im- proving as the emaller fruit gradually disappears from the market, Grapes are in request at $3.15@4.00 per case,y Cranberries in belter demand, prices remain pnt $10.00@12.00 per brl. Eales comprise 2 cars choigaipples ot $2.25; 1 car do ol$2.121; 2 ab §2.10; 1 £760; 200 bris ot 32.25@2.60; 100 bris at $2.00; 100 .8 2t $1,50@1.75 3 20 baskets quitces at I0c@$L.00; 20 Drls do ot £8,25@8.50; 50 cases Culawba grapes ot $3.75 ©#4,00; %5 brls cultivated cranberries at $10.00@11.50. _ GROCERIES—The excitement toticeable in tho su- gar market on tho closing dnys of hat week continue, and o furiher sharp advance 18 notud, Tho searcity of refined grades extends to all the marketa of the coun- try, the deficitin New York alone being 30,000 hoge- Tedds, 08 compéred with this time ‘ast year. The de 3, 8 urday’s prices. There is alsosn advancing ten: 1 calreds, the stocks of Which ste light, ang m;fi o few hands, SyTups continue active, . Spices, rula easy, thangh the’demand ls good, and incressin Rice; candles, 5oaps and other articles wero Quiet and steady, We Tevise our llat, fs follows Corrzes—Mochs, 30¢; O. G. Java, 25@25c ; Ja 2, 235@24c; fanoy Rio, 28%@233¢C ;' choice do, 22K @2igc; prime Rio, 21¢@21%c; good do, 0% 3c: common do, 19%@20c; Singapore, - 23@3Kc; Costa Rico, 23@23)/¢ ; Maricaibo, 22 3. “(@}Alysgms—sm, Tull welght, 20G30%c: Btearine, Rick—Patns, 8X@8Xc; Bangoon, T@S0; Caro- 1ina, 9K @9c. SUGARS—Palent cut loaf, 143{@145c ; crushed and powdered, 13%@18%¢; granulated, 13X @13%c; A, standard, 12%@13c; do No. 2, 12X @12%c; B, 12% 123¢c; extra C, 12%@12%c; C, No. 3, 11X @12%c; yoo low C, 11 113c; cholee brown, 11@UXc; 0 do, 10%@Iic; fair do, 104@10%¢ ; choica molasses sugar, 10X@Lic ; fair do, 83@%%, 2 Sreups—Dimond dripe, $1.30@1.35 ; silver drips, extra fine, 72@7T5¢ ; good sugar-house SyTup, 45@sc ; extra do, 50@55c; New Orleans molasses, choice, 75@ @80c; Porto Rico molasses, choice, 60@05¢; common ‘molasses, S0@d5c. 5 Sriozs—Allspice, 17@18c; eloves, 28@30c; cassia, 40@47¢ ; pepper, 321@28i¢c; Dutmegs, $1.25@L30; %x;ug:r, ‘pure, 28@30¢ ; do No, 1, 20@25¢ ; do No. 2,16 Soars—French mottled, 63¢@63{c; German mottled, TX@Txc; Golden West, 6@oic; White Lily, 6X@ 63c; White Rose, 6/@h3(c; brown. Windsor,' 4@ #5¢ palm, 6@04e; Bavan Imperial, GX@UXC o0 5 ] oy amomloes, 9% @10c; corm, dgiic; lauady; 6@ HAY—Trade was rather more sctive to-dsy, with which exception the market wus without visible change, Stocks ore largo, and the easy feeling lost week is gtill noticeable, We guote tlio wholesale price paid by deslers: Ox ‘RaCK—New timothy, beatcr pressed, $16.50@17.50; do looso pressed, $16,00@17.00; new prairie, pressed, $10.50@11.50. ON WAGON—Timothy, laose, $15.008 16.00; prairie, loose, $9.00G1L50, * For delivery of ‘pressed, $1,00@1.50, according to distance, HIDES—Wero quoted dull at the following prices : Green butchers’, Txc; green galted, cured, -heavy, 103c; do light, ilxc; part cured, OX@10%c; green'eal, 17c; green city veal kip, prime, 14c; dry salted, 16@17c; dry Kip, 220; dry calf, 20c dry fini, 19@20c; deacons, 50@60c; dameged, Sc; ' all other damaged stock, dwo-thirds price; brauded, 10 per ceut off, HOPS—There was 10 visible change. The demand continues light, and the supply sbundantly ample to meet it. e continuo to_quote: 15@30c fox new Wis conein 28@3sc for New Tork. HONEY—Choica comb.is fearce, and in request at 25@30c; strained and inferior honey dullat 16@20c; 30@3se for New York prime. Sules includo4 coses Eastern at 30c; 200 Ibs Westorn at 23c. IRON AND STEEL—Are fairly active and steady at thefollowing range of prices No, ‘Horse-5hoe iron. 8 5108 To- 5 £10@ 6 610 rates 5 410@ 5 910 rates 5'410@ 5 210 rates 5 410@ 6 6-10 rates Oval 5 41083 910 rates Round and aquar.. 5 4108 rates Malf oval and half round.. . 5 410G rates Russisn iron, perfect...:,...22 Russian iron, No. 1, siainéd Sheetiron........ [} Tates Norway nail rod @ 9% rates German plow steel, @12 rates. Bessemer plow 19% @ISK rates Spring and vlow 13 rate LEATHER—TLis market was firm and unchanged. Stocks ure uow in fair working order, and & very satis- Sactory business is doing ot the priced given below - HEMILOCK, 6@ 40 %@ 33 1@ 4 0@ 110 115 Ha 'S City herness. . Country Lrness. . Line, city, @ b Cityupper, No. 1, gtt.... Gity upper, No, %, 3 ft... Country upper, No. 1. it Eass e b £ S BEERR g5 & 8858 _‘.'" 38 Bt P88 BBHRSSHBEL KBRRLY 210! R ] @ 83 150 $3.50/ o ot LEMONS—A good steady demand exists at 9,00 for French; $7.50@8,00 for Malazas, azges quotableat $4.00 perit0, METATA AND TINNERS' STOCE—Tin, zine, ot per, &c,, continue to meet with . very good deman The reduction in prices of tin plate and zinc are sus- tained, other articles \mehnn%!rl. ‘We quote: ° Trs PLaTE—IC, 10x14, $15,00; do, 12312, $16.00; do, 14320, §16,50; do, roofing, IC, $14.03, P16 Tri—Large, 45c; , 460; bar, 4Tc, BmEET Zrvo—Full casks, 11jgc; half casks, 11%e; less quantity, 12X(c; slab, 9. 3 SEEET TRON—NO. 24, TiC Tates, CoreEr—Copper boftoms, 46¢; brazlers, over 12 1, 45c; tinned copper, 43¢, Wne—2 0 5, 8¢; 6, 8, and 9, 10¢; 10to11, 1lc; 12, 12, 113gc; 13 and 14, I2%c; 15and 16, 1c; 17, 1503 18, 16e; 19, 19¢; 20,2057 full bundle, 15 per cent discount § fence wire, Sc. N ontinue sctive snd unchanged, ndw selling 4$6.00@0.123¢ 18 o basis, We continue to quote : 10d per keg, $8.1' 6.25 ;84 do, $6,37¢@6.55; 6d to60d, do, $6.6215@6.75 ; 4d do $6.8226@T.00; 5d do, $7.621@7.75 3 do 84, fine, $9.00@9.12)’; 2d do, 29,371¢@9.50; clinch, $8.50G9.62)5. 123 Off to the trade, NAVAL STORES—Wera in reasonably fair demand; thero vere uo variations In prices today. We quote: 19 b Manilla rope, 3 1, 8@ Sisal Tope, 3 1b. 18 @ 17 Hemp eash cord, § b 20 @ 23 Marline, @ Ib. N en Tarred Tope, A 1b ... 17 @ 19 OQukum, bale..... 500 @625 Diteh, 3 bel 600 @T.60 Tar, brl : 600 @050 OILS—Carbon Was again_ exceedingly firm, the ten- dency being upward. Lard ofl remnins weak and un- settled. Linsced, whale, and turpentine were quoted stendy and quidt. Wo make no change in our quotdtions, s follows: Carbon, Zik4@28}c; Carbon, water white, Slc; extra Lid ol strictly wiuter, @0, ico-pressed, T8c; do, current muke, %c; No. 1, 73c: No.2,65c; Limseed, xaw, 85@8Tc; do boiled, 90@92c; whale, 83 $2,00@2.10; neats’ foot oil, strictly‘pure, SL1t tra, $L,00; do No, 1, 90@d5c; bank oil, Gic: i0¢’;, elephant oil, 95¢; turpentine, 12@1c. PAINTS, COLOBS, AND PUTTY—In this market ‘ut slight change was noticeable, The demand con- tinues light at the subjoined quotations ; 4 WHITE LEAD, Strictly pure. Fancy brand; 21 Genuine Veille Montague. American. . English Ven, red., English orange mineral. English red lead. ‘American red lead. Taris white, ample, and prices ranged about the ssme 85 on Satur- day. Salea comprise 13 coops mixed chickens at $3.00; 128t $2,50 ; 6 coops at $2.00°; 10 coops geese at $12.00 ; 4 do 2t 59.00@10.00 ; 5 coops' turkeya 8t 10@10%c; § «coops ducks at $3.60. POTATOES—Peachblows are in continued demand, and steady at 45@50c per bu, White and mixed pota~ toes are doinga trifle better, the receipts being less, Prices range from 25@35c on track, Potatoes adll from Btore at 40@05c. Sales includo 4 cars peachblows at S0 delivered ; 3 doat 46c; 2 at 40c on track, 1 car early rose at d0c on track; 2 cars white at 28@30c; 4 cars mixed at 25@30c on track. prices rule steady_at $3. for Jersey’s ; S2. 3.25 for Sonthern Xllinois, s SALT_There ia 3 good demand forthis product at tho ndvanced rates noted.on Saturdsy. Coarse, com- ‘mon, is now quoted at §2.25, Prices rango as follows: Onondaga fine, $2.25; Saginaw fine, $2.25; coarse Dia~ mond C, $2.25 ordinary coarse, '$2.35 ; ‘dairy, withe out bags, $3.00; do, with bags, $400; ground so- lar, $2.57 Ashton dalry, per bag, $5.00 ; ground alum, SASH, DOORS, AND .BLINDS—Trude continues good at tho annexed list of prices: FOUR PANEL DOOES, RAISED PANELS BOTH SIDES, Thickness. i ize, ..2x 6by6x 8, 2z 8by6x 8, ax i Price. Thickness. Stize, 1 816, 138 in. 2x10 by 5x2 Discount of 15@25 per cent from Hst. rizse, Clover & Shastwenins oyl s S o 3 'weaker, quotshle at $5.1 .20, Em firm ot $1.50@1.55. Sates’inelads 160 Aacks prime &"’a‘&m 8t $.00; 10 sacka at 32,60; 17 bags clover ot TEAS—There was a frmer tons 10 the macket for Jupun teas, but otherwise the market was withont perceptible ‘black, sound, 48@55 ... WOOD— Wo repeat place in the markst here, Hons as foLows : Tub, chai Fups chateo, exira, - Fleace, XX, g Fleece, coarse, 1lg] ce, coarse, i Fleace, nnw:;’nl;‘é?" Fleoce, unwashed, The large recempts cows, thin 8.75. ing: . 5 45 Cherokes stears tern points. nominally unchanged. ed 28 follows ts honrs, ending as follows : iy ngies, Lath, m.... Lumber, m. Shingles, m. OAT. TON cargoes was 25¢ lower. Cargoes of At the close the docks Agency were crowded ments in the yards on First and ot Common siding. Common flooring, dress ‘Wagon-box boards, select Shingles—sawed'A, § m. .. ‘Pickets, squaro Pickets, fist. ‘roun: Tath, S the annexed prices : No. 1 sawed. Aor Star.. Three dollars per car to which T Counter top Box bosrds.. PORT OF -Stmr Irg H: Owen, Escanal 3. Movrey, Prop St. Joseph, Green ‘Prop Annie Young, Erle, * and sundries,. ‘Prop Ira Chaffes, Saugatu Sehr Lizzde Doak, Bt. mon to falr, 60@5c; good, $1.0581.20; Gl on i BLIS 5 @81.05 3 foir to good'do, 60@%0c; colored 45@s5c Wooa,hnw@m' e mgmo&‘g“flnm! o@.m" B 3 choice to ext X TOBACEO—Was quoted frm an follaws CrEwIsG—Fine Jspon, natural ‘mand at the present year is not unisuslly active, but Qealora are bothered not little to {1l orders, and tha { markot 10-day was closing af X@X( advanco on Bate ut—Estra, T5G80e; cholee, 65@ 705‘;‘)éammnn£ 55@60& 3 poor, 4085 0@ e stemi. 27@290 el o ber. Schr T, 7, King, Bufllo, T, $13.00; maple, $14. OO Thuke fa bovko incuidy ARG facturers’; but"as yet no perceptible manifested among .dealérs, e CHlCAFO LIVE STOCK MARKET, denf Mo¥DAY EVENING CATTLE—Received Blnc‘Bx .snmxd‘;'y?& At the close tho mmar] pressed, and inlesa packers take hold to-mor- row, Texas cattle will no doubt sell lower. Among thesales of the day we note- the follow- 93 HOGS—The hog trade was guiet, with ba slight variation in prices, most of the beng made at substantially Baturday’s rates, or 8t $4.05@4.15 - for common ; at 84:20@4.25 for medium, and at $4.80@4.40 for good. te- choice. One or £wo of our city packera were operating in & small way, but -the ‘principal demand was for shipment to New York, Boston,’ and: other Ease The market closod dull st. $£00@ 4.40, We note the following and shipments a7 elok thia up to our going to- press there sales made. Pricesranged a8 follows : Good to choice mill-run lumber. ; thick, ad sécond cleat Hooring, togelier, First and second clear siding, fogether. Common flooring, dressed, second. th. . 4 Ox Track.—Shingles wers in fair demand at Flooring, 6 in. grooved and machied.. sundries, 5 Prop Cuba, Builalo, 4,000 brls sslt..- Prop 1dsho, Buffalo, 100 tons pig nfu’x’x,mms, T5@80c; balf bright, 60@70c; g # i‘.-alz;:smfiu- Aihough & better feeling is We continue our quots- 50@55¢ 508520 - 308 40c 456 388400 28, 300. Dad ning 0 that ‘Although thers, was eoemaSrast oY) gitzx:;ty in fls}an endlind than on any.of ozen prece ys, former rates were with dm_im\p:y b e "There was but Bttle 1o {uiry on Eastern account, but local butchera ought largely, while the demand from feedera Yas also more liberal than usual, The offerings ‘exhibited. little Egmkof qu_auc;{, the llrged T portion consisting steers, . i cattle, for which the :ung orices were S350 more e half for: & Monday. Eficm were.$2.25@ et was_much de- 26235 ély'a salos o, Av, .Priee,l.\'fl. Av. Price)No, Av, Prics. 64 216 $425| 52 318 $425 |7 201 $4.20 79 263 440) 60 239 AT|5A . 201 420 48 965 440[ 57 245 485 J63 1:2 106 226 43652 22%4 435 (68 249 435 53 235 43563 290 480 61 285 435 52 S14 440194 297 435 (43 218 415 185 810 440/ 55 813 425 |42 261 420 44 863 440{140 276 450 |50 238 415 57 230 425158 211 445 |55 26 420 57° 235 430141 215 435 |50 282 425 59 240 415/83° 272° 430 |62 240 426 44 215 42558 220 | 425°125 204 415 218 . 226 430/ 99°°260 ~ 435 [ 15 445 121 213 4361153 259 420 - SHEEP—The receipts- were- 589. ' Very little was done in this market, and values remain ——— i CHlCA‘GO. LUMBER MARKET. ‘MoXNDAY, Oct, 28, Vessels were in fair demand, snd rates 283350, iadie improvement in’ [ Sehx Leura Prop Nebrazka, Buffalo, 850 bars zallroad rob, and Bark Montmorency, Little Sodus, 450 tons coal. Bark Hana Crockes, Menominee, 260 1 ramber, - Burk Chicago Board of Trade, Erle, 730 tons coal. - Bark Winova, Erle, 530 tors coal.: Bark Eate Durley, Erle, 710 tons coal. > Sehr M. Muskegot, 175 m lumber, 25.m lath, Behr Elizabeth Perow, Buffalo, 550 tons cosl, Bcbr Racine, Mazonvills, 135 m lumber, 30 m latha - Schr Guide, Ludington, 140-m lumber, & Schr Graco Greenwood, Buflalo, 50 tims coal. Sctr New Hampalirs {Fnite River, 801 lumber, 20 por! Schr Fame, Barrlsville, 275,815 feat lumber, Schr Jamsica, Oswego, 3,100 bris aalt. - 1§ e k ego ‘1 lumber, 1 ‘Seht Trlo, Holland. 55 cds weod. 7 02 Scow Granger, St Paulls Pler, 5 cds wood. - ¢ - ‘Prop Hilton, Ludwig's Pler, 50 m lumber, 75 o43 Wood, Scbr C. A. Travis, Muskegon, 70 I lumber, - -2 Schr Magnolia, Muskegon; 174 m lumber. .~ - Schr Etna, Baffalo, 400 tons railroad iron, Schr Holly, Menomi-ee, 170 m lumber. Schr 1, V. uglor, Ford -ver, 200 lumber, *Schr Ironsides, Cleveland, 430 tons conl. ' "~ Behr mmmlh, ‘Alanitowoe, 42 cds-wood. ¥ Schr Minot Mitchell, Good. Harbor, 120 eds wood. ' Sckr David Fergusén, Qoouts, 150 m Jumber, 0 Schr Winnle Wing, Duzican, 210 m lumber, . . Sche Aznie O. Baseon, Au'Seuble, 170 m funber, 17 m Schr Julia B. Merrill, Moskegon, 200 @ lumber, . Bair Miskegon, 16 tomber o Schr 3, Dreaden, Frank{ott, 90 m lumber. B Vo, Mok, T2 T, 5013 o fuskegor, 120 m lumber, 50 m Ia BooE Taa, Pk, Jr- BAtio, 651 bams rallcesd toas, 59 tons pig and'sundries, . & rop Cuts Reitz anistes, 180 m uinber. - ‘Prop Plymonth, Buffalo, 495 bars railroad fron, 150tans pigiron. Bark Vanderbilt, Buffalo, 750 tany coal, 103 140'm Jumber. 5w th, . Schr Glad Tidings, Oconto, 200 m lumber, .~ Schr Persia, White Lake, 55 m lumber, 175 o lath, Schr Lone Star, Aluskegon, 200 m lumber. Schr Wim. Bates, 8t. Josep] Bchr Honest John, 3uskegon, 180 m lumber, Schr Euterprise, Juskegon, 95 m lumber. Scbr ., G. Oleve 453 tons browd stone. Sehr J, 1. Foster, Cleveland, 600 tona coal. Schr Iver Lawson, Muskegon, 175 m lumber, 20 m lath, Schr Jonnie Muller, Oawego, $04tonsconl. . . Sobr Souvenir, Pentwater, 850 m2.ahingles. Schr Prince Alfred, Buffsio, 540 tons coal. Schr Moselle, Oconto, 184 m lumber, S3.m lath, Schr AliceAl, Burr, Muskegon, 140 I Jumber. Sobr Spring, Saugatuck, 32 cds wood, - .- Schr E. Scoville, Muskegon, 95 m Jumber, 37 m 1atf, Schr Wim. Crosthwaite, Elk Rapids, 52 1a lumber. Scow Laure], White Lake, 60 m lumber, 24 m lath, Sohr Motropolls, Cloveland, 430 tons coal, - Scbr G, Barber, Ludington, 95 lamber, . Schr £, Eanter, Clevelnd, 430 tons brown stone. Schr Jurs, Vermiltion, 553 tons brown stone, Bcbr Josephine, Cloreland, 502 tons coal, - . Sahr A, Boody, Bufldlo, 500 tons railroad iron, Scow Evergreen, White Lake, 65 m lumber. Scow White 0uk, Ludington, 150 m lumber. Biiys sporintics Bos, Grond Hevea, o' Appréntice Boy, Grand Haven, 220 m humber, Prop Europe, Montres, 100 tons T 1r0m, end <same S drle L Ttz Bt Prop Shickluna, Kingston, 60 tons pig irom, and-gugs Bark Cecelis, Buffalo, light, ' *“ ° E Balle; clevm , 580 tons. Bahx Duwn, Manlstee, 75 m fumbers: Schr ; Eingston, 570 tons ealt. <. . 8chx J. Hibbard, Muskegon, %0 cds wood. . Schr Win: Bmitt; South: Huven, 40,0d8'700d. - coal, | Bchx 7. G, Simmons, Manistee,140. m Jumber, Christine Nilastn, Exig, u’sw ool ¢ Schr 3 % tong. Schr R, H, Becker, 5 133'eds wood. Scow Sonth. sa«,.wfifix:, 130-m lnmber.. Schr Geo. D. Douseman, Buffulo,: .bu carn, Sclir Livd Onk, Muskegin, Sbelabect. 1 1 Staar Alpens, Grand Haves, 20 buls porly; e, . -Prop Cuyahoga, corn, 1,130 bris flour, sud sundries. Prop Chicago, Buffalo, 16,000 bu wheat. - e Prop Irs_Chaffes, Saugatulk, 300 green and 200° Py Lamediee, Ogasastusgh, 15,100 corm, 49 bales ensburgh, : hzooc“y%xlcgm,;zd;n‘;fim nhnhe Prop | “Detrpit, Buffalo, 71,500 bu corn. Prop City of ‘Dutroit; PortHuron, 600" hris” Sour, 43 bales broom corn, and sundries, - ¢ - Prop . Josepk, Grecn Boy; sundzies : (* Bark Montgomery, Buffalo, 20,150.bwx corn. ; T AR aniateo: & i adesabrghe 15,000 b y Ogt argl X T COTR, Schr Monterey, Baffaio, 20,639 b porn. Sche Mellie Ridington, Buffalo, 50,000 ba corn. Schr W, 8; Allen; Oswego; 19,000 bu whest, Schr Jeanis Ball, B corn., - Bargo Aotive, Peshtigo, 130 2nd sundrios, Barge Guiding Star, Buffalo, 27,714 bu barley. . 450 75 2o ‘Pesilds, Maz 1,80'n X .| rop Peatisis; Mazquetts, ,80'bn. cars, 6000 bu aata, Receipts, Shi frc ¢ 3ma 2818 o1 139 Corresponding figures seme date last year: Receipts, Shipments, 1,19 830 30 118 ere was 5 large supply on hand, but a very emall attendance of buyers, andno sales, - Joists and scantling—Sales were Tanging ot $11 50@12.00. - The supply of choice. {fair, and pricea- remain’ firm, Common boards aud strips were guoted common A shingles were sold at £8.00; but choice lots were sold at £3.10, around the Lumberman's with - lumber vessels, but beén no $17.00820.00 eTe Were D0 new develop- yesterday. There wasa fair demand for choice grades, snd common building lumber, such as boards, joists,scant- ling, and lath being chiefly inquired for.. Buy- ers were in fair attendance; and prices ranged ag Eome2md secona el 48 t and second clear. .00@55.00 Becond clear, 1 inch to 47 b0g50.00 Third elesr, 1 fnch. 39.00@40.00 Third clear, 43.00@45.00 3.50@ $150 @200 - 33T transterred, ‘o added when charge follows the shingles, ickmess—Five shingles to be two inches in thick- mess, - . Length—Sixteen inches, HARDW 00D, " MARINE INTELLIGENCE. CHICAGO, Oct, 28, ba, 718 re. ‘Prop Geo. Dunbar, Muskegon, 140 lumber. Sohir Robert Howlett, Grand Haven, 150 m lumber. Schr Bay State, Menominee, 225 m lumber, 20 m iath, Schr Bessie Boult, St. Joseph, Sehr Lincoln, ‘Bay, 907 ma shingles, 50.m lnm- light. % 175 f lamber, 15 m1ath. 140 tons raflroed iron, and irom, 539 pkgs fish, k, 100 mbingles, 50 m lum- 190 m lamber. 120 m lumber, foseph, S0 m lumber, 5 cds ood. Schr O, North, Menominee, 170 shingles, 80 m lum- .on | here yés 20,000 bu bazley. 41,000 ba corn. 4 ugatuck, 2,000 b corn, 1,700 bu Y ‘Prop Mohavk, Bufl: Scit Sam mkz'at. Baf, ‘Taylor, Fora Rives; 216 bria fotr, 70 brls ‘Beef, 10 bls posk; 2-brls 1ard, 2 hams, and sun- Prop Plymonth, Buffalo, 13,000 bu carn, 25,000 bu oxts, Prop Clig, Belte.~ banistee, 200 b cors, 25 bela s % i oo, ok, 25brls beef. !. - & e . LAKE FREIGHTS. CrxcAgo, Oct. 28.—Charters were: From Chi- cago—To. Ouv;eglo—smmsé i }.gmdt:mmg and Ja- maics,- 0D & . ---To .Ogdens! hrg THontieeiio st Morricke:com 2t 305 To O lingwood—Schr- Potomac, corn and - osts at 10c and 8¢, and Lady Dufferin, corn.at S¢, To Buffa~ .lfi-—hn}:fifd:bc{, wheat, tsac- to N‘ssw Yfigk; I;I::lp iymouth, barley, on p. t. ; Schrs Ses - vina, Bmie.w:fis,x malow.‘J.'P.Mfihmd Naiad, corn at- 1305 Schr Northwest, corn on p.t.; Schr Hears, wheat at 18¢;: Prop City of B mont, corn &t 12c ; Prop Nebraaks, barley at 12c, .wheat. at through raté..".To Moniresl—Prop Europe, wheat on p. . --Total, 19; -wheat, 8¢ cnpgcit_v.iEE,ODD bnj.comn, 14; mg:icy, 320,000 bu; barley, 1345 ity,” 5 osts, 3¢5 capacity, 5,000 bu. ot T P UFFALO, Oct: 25.—Vessels scarce. Charters reported a8 follows: Schr Russinn, coal fo Chi~ cago, at $L50 Dper ton free ; schr. General Worth, stone to Cley -8t - $4.50 per cords; . brig.Bea Gull, coal. to: Toledo. at 80c per ton: free; sckr Bridgewster, coal to Chicago at §1.50 per ton freo; schr John Miner, same. - - - - 5 MmwAvREE, Oct.”25.— Grain freights are easier, and rates nominally’ 1@134c lower, the demand from shippers being moderate, while the supply. has incre somewhat, and rates are | gscuntsd at 150 for wheat per.usil to . Buffalo,. .and to Oswego. The schooner- Guiding Star nkas»whuttofluwego‘sfim. =Y MARINE INTELLIGENCE: ‘Wind—fror the southwest. —A large fleet 'of lumber-Iaden vessels arrived —The-Julia B. Myrtle made s trip between here and Muskegon, and back, in three days. _The brig Red-Jacket sprung a leak and sunk st Tako strost bridge Sunday morning. - - - —The schooner Marco Polo, which Tecently m at Kingston, has been raised.. ‘No. gerioua ge. K A e —The brig Atlas went ashore a few dayssince, with one of - her. tow, between ‘Kingston:-sad Montreal. o —The steomer J. B. Ward, trial trip day before-yesterday at Detroit, and moved along nicely. . . -~ .. St —A. despatch to Captain E. P. Dorr, Buffalo, dated Kingston, Ont., Oct. 24, ssys: - ‘-Barge Alabama sunk at Dickinson’s Lnndifi. Cargo —pgrain, from propellers .Lake Michigan iznd City of Chatham.- and schooner White Oak.” —The Grea: Western ferry stesmer Union will be taken into the Detroit Dry Dock on Tues- day mext, for & thorongh- overbsuling. ~The - propeller General Phil. Sheridan’ has gone into the same dock for a new wheel.. * —Engineers are now- making s thorough sur- vy of the month of Pins' River, which stream empties insi')ht:a bay in lhfg ‘tut;r: of m{ Bday County. survey is for urposa of de- tamfl:ying the rensiiility of ing: o harbor there, which will be a very importsnt .improve- ment. . ~The stesm tug Clemstis, which arrived at Detroit dey before yesterdasy from Point An Pellsa passage, reports -1 : under the lec of the Point,.all down but unable to move for owing to & attonms east wind which was prevailing.. Muach fog" misty weather had . considerably - retstded their progress. - 5 > L gs Saloof the stasmer Meteor totie Engle- man Tnnagertnfiom- Company’ took -place - in Milwaukee Ssturdaymorning, on private terms. Csptain H, W. Thogl-;;nn and"his’ officers, late of the Lac La Bellg, in company withAfr. la- ‘man, have arrived it Milwaukee; and will, with- out Iionbc, 0 on board on the arrival-of- the steamer st that TN @ —The Light House Board give notice that on and after the night of Wednesday, tha S0th of October, s fived red light Wi from an n - frame work . structure,- recantly. erected at the ounter end of the north pier harbor of Milwaukee, Wis.. The apparatus is & Freanel - lens of the Sixth order, illuminating 270 degrees of the horizon. The focal o is.elevated 8% feet above the- lnkei which corresponds to & m}}ie of visibility of 12 statute miles. : - i ., @ steamer Robert Holland,* which-left this ‘?fié::f:é.?x‘w‘:é.;?}m ey £3 @ ath, oct oa the ist on reaching m;_ localty of Wi Ocont m It e * ‘ el turday: 0Tning - Sehr. mm Yortport 10 g wood. 4 clock, ran on s dasgorous seef 1nd Lo ard Scow Harrlef , Saugetne > g e lies & .8ho; tance - > i T ) o et e o o e i Positeons, Bries Tallroad iron. and swn- | Which, yestarday, wers amoderstaly: prevalm driee, | #rom that quastier. The tag Clomatis beiax i o mrb%r:;i,am b oats, 4,50 b Ohio, Muskogon,, 150.m lumber, 20m . Junior, was oo a-