Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1872, Page 6

iIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, i87. MONEY AND CORMERCE. MONETARY. Trunspay Evexise, Oct. 8L Currency is becoming more abundaut in this market, especially in the way of small notes. Thisis an cvidence of better collections in the country, and favors su ensier coudition of the money market. The cffect on current rates of interest is, however, scarcely appreciable yet. Brokers are still offering good commercial pa- Jer 26134 per cent per month, and 2 per cent is obtaineblo seb in some instances on reputable names. -The contiuuance of the pressure for money is also attested yeb Uy the offerings of Jocal bank, insurance, and city railway stocks at considerable reductions on tho prices of & few srecks ago. Many of these are stocks which never come into the hands of brokers except in cases of extreme stringency. The demand for New York exchange is light, both in the city and country. Merchants Lere are remitting largely to New York, and the money collected in the country is rapidly carried off Eastward, and prevents any important accu- mulation of loanable funds Lere. The banks hiave more currency, but no mora New York ex- chango then they had o week ago, though, in the aggregate, their cash means Lag increased a lo. Exchange sold between banks to-day at 50c per ©1,000 disconnt, with some exceptional eales balow that figare. The small supply of bills on the market favors the rate being maintained at zbout par. 2TORE RATLROAD BONDS. If Commodore Vanderbilt will only build the two proposed_additionel freight tracks from New York to Buffalo, it will be making some zwends for tho various waterings the New York rol stock hos received at his bands, Itis, ¢, to bo fearcd thatin increasing tho s of theroad to theexteut of theproposed 0,000,000, Re will coutrive in some way to fol- ¥ Lis characteristic poliey of dilution, but rc is & grent demand for just such aroad a8 proposes to build, end if he will ouly apply 090 of the moncy to the honest con- strietion of the road, the West cannot but wish Dim Enccess in negotiating the bonds. Thepropos- isxue of $10,000,000 bonds by the RockIsland Company could bo partly explained by the recent transfer of the Clicago & Southwestern to the Rock Island. But as this amount is much more iian the cost of tho whole of the Southwestern Roud, it must also represent something clse cither done or to be done. /Lo weeks ago thers was 5 rupture between the Tracy interest and the parties who, under the namo of “ the Chica- g0 & Sonthwestern Railroad Company,” built 3herosd. Mr. ¥.H. Winston resigned the Pres- idency, and there was & genorul overturning among other ofiicials. FINANCIAL PROSPLCIS IN EUROPE, The London_Daily News, in its financial ar- ticle of the 16th, says With reference to the recent stringency in the money market, privzte advicea from Berlm mention Ihot L franc pieces have ceased 10 be a legal-tender, the Government Laving refused to cccept them in payment, as they usedfo do, at 2.90fl, Asa natural it bahkers aud tradespeople do ot Like to takatbis 1, und the sum of about £5,600,000 is_consequent. from circulation. The Government also refus Auetrien florin, which, uztil recently, w ing from Land toliand s {ho Nort German tisus msking, it 38 believed, euothier £1,060,600 vdilable. All {his occurs at a moment when ‘the wew coiunge s juet begipning to cirvulate, allhough i is 1ot a legal-tender Ll the first of January next. It isadded that iho Government officials ore 50 preju- d@:ced thiet no uftempis are made toaller their opinione. In connection with the foregoing, it will be remembered that recent advices also stated.that thera wes a very large amount of the new legal- tender coinags of Germany now held in the vaults of the Dauk of Prossia. It is believed that this will soon be put into circulation, and tlie discrimination against French and Austrian coins looks as though it was intended to make a place for the now German coinsgo. In 1 event, the French coin would bo driven out of Germany, andas the Bank of Francs has suspended, & great portion of this epecie would eventually find a lodgmentin the ank of England under the name of ‘* bullion.” Tiie prospect of this would relieve the appre- hensions of the Directors of the bank about a drein of specie to Germany, cause a reduction of the Bsnk of Englend rute of discount, and make » more favorsble prospect for the negotiation of the vast emount of American railrozd bonds now going to the London market. LOCAYL STOCKE AND DOND MARRET. Messrs., Lunt, Preston & lean quote as fol- tows, {Lis afienoon : the 11 160 and fnt, 49 and inf, _ & : $9and int, inoie, County aud Township 105,92G95 iange. +..110 dié. par 110 prm, e, (avge drafts), 108%@110%5 112 91010 e 203 rot war 181 o) 143 Kgricaiturai College jand serip. ... e REAL ESTATE. The followirg instruments were filed for rec- G on Thureday, Oct. 812 cITy PROPERTY. Fourth st, bet Western oy and Diller st, n f, Lot 20, dated Oct. 153 consideration, §1,100, Wood &t, n e corner of South Dranch of river, w T, 2,511x242 £t to Cznal #B,” dated Oct, 15 consideration $155,000 Somael J, Walker to Joceph E, Young. 1 Curtis st, Let Washington av and Fulton st, w £, Lot 11, dated Oct. 1; consideration, $2,400, Dillex st, south of 2nd near Kinzie st, W 1, Lots 42, outh 937 fect of Lot 44, dated Aug.1; con- 2, 2,900, and 35, in Cosslit’s Addition, dated Sept. 253 m, 2,400 <t st, east of znd near Leavitt st, 8 £, Lot 29, dated +,26 7 conelderation, 230, Von Hern ef, Let, betwesa Western ay and Oudes 3 1%, dated Ost. 23; consideration, $575, &t, bet Westo 2 Oakloy 5t, W £, 50x d O:t. 23 ; consideration, $1,150. orn t, bet Wesiern av and Oakley ef, nf, 100x ted Sipt. 13 ; consideration, $2,000. or 5t, Lot Loomis znd Throop &ts, o f, 505 ¢, dalcd Oct, 207 consideration, $2,600. oth & 5. 5, in Block 4 in Dominick’s Lots 1103, in 14, Snefield’s Addition, dated Oct.19; consid- 2, §1,200. ¢, bet Hoyne and Robeysts, 8 f, 50x152 ¢, ofker property, dated Oct. 267 consideration, 0. e as ibe sbove, dated Oct. 267 consideration, Randoiph st, bot Clinton ond Canal sts, nf, 1 631003102 CTo £, with building, dated Ok 287 on J on, $18,000. tom ¥, 80 G-30 £, W of Johm ef, 5, 25384 810 £, Aug. 31 ; consideration, $1,100, c3it, T wcor of Thirlicih st, ef, 23x1303¢ tt, dzted July 31 ; consideration, $350, ‘Blue Teland ov, 230 1t 6 W of Leulina st, & f, 48x100 {ed Oct. 12} consideration, §4,600. 81, 841t to av, hetween Page and Wood ets, ted Oct, 2; consideration, $5,760, ock 5, in Smith's Subdivision of 8%, See. 12,30, 13, deted Oct. Bl o st between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth sts, 73x120 21, dated Oct. 15; consideration, $6,750. 3 in Block 44, in Sec. 19, 29, 14, dated Oct.1; ration, $500. 3oiph 51, & of and near Clark st, 1 £, 49 7-12370% 2 Qct, B ; coneiderstion, £60,000, waulice av, butweea Bradwall and Henshaw ave, e i, Tots 20 and 21, dated Oct. 303 consideration, 2,50 “Bolk: sf, bet Leavitt and DaKalb ats, 6 , 481t toalley, with Lots 27 snd 28, in Block 4, of D. 5, Lec's Addi* onsideratics, $3,200. 1,473 Prairie av, dated Oct. 22; 0, $4,000. 2 . in Block 2, of Sherman & Ayres’ Block 18, in , 49, 14, dated Oct, 18; conideration, $1,500. Fouriiiet, bet Rumscy end Paulina sts, 0%, Lot 60, fay 953 consideration, SE00. 2 Yuil's Block 26, Sce 7, 89,14, dated Oct, 17 s ideration, $67 i iris 24 and 35, in Block 5, of Miilard & Decker’s e 3¢ of nw i Sec96, 89,14, dated Aug. 1; considera- 3, £700, =nd 26, iu Block 8, in Elston's Addition, 24, 14713 consideration, $5,600. 2nd'0 t0 35, in Plock 78, in Elston'’s Addition, 0; consideration, $36,000. TIY ‘10, 14, dated Oct. g &L, 256 510 1t wof Shefield av, 5 £, 1255 ft fo Lill av, dated Oct. 21; consideration, 40, £ OF 1T LTS 1zud 2, in Block 3, of Jonning's in e 3¢ Scc 3, 88, 14, dated Oct. Eh. eoii?fiflfigfi,’ 0,00 of Iiot 12, of Lots 9 o 16, in Jobnson'as 3¢ s o 3¢ grueid Sect, 48, 14, dated Suno18; consideration, Twozcres in 1 W X Sec2, 38, 14, dated Oct. 28;.con- n, 41,00, 257t of ¢ 17 Lot 7, in Blocks, of Cleaverville Aidition, dated O, 1; consideration ; §2,125, Lot 26, in Block 6, of Heintz's 24 acres, mn 3 n onv?ie' 'Sec, 4, 38, 14, dated Oct, 28; pbir At §425. COMMERCIAL. TaURsDAY EVENING, Oct, 31 The following were the receipts and shipments of tho leading articles of prodace in this city during the past twenty-four hours; and for the corresponding date & year ago: ‘RICEIPTS, SIIPAENTS, 1871, 5,203 64,169 139,526 142,986 16,797 15,412 1872, Flour, brls . Wheat, bu Corn, bu Ozts, bu Rye, bu, Barley, bu . Grasa seed, Flax seed, 1bs Broom corn, . Cured meats, 158 Beef, brls ... Pork, brls. Yard, bs... Tallow, 1bs Butter, 1bs . Dressed hoga, N Live hogs, No.. Cattle, No. Sheep, No. Hidey, 1z Mighwines, bris Wool, Ibs Potatoes, bu . Tumber, m feet Shingles m Lath, m .. Salt, bris Withdrawn from storo yesterday for city con- sumption: 720 bu wheat; 871 bu corn; 7,011 bu onts; 1,432 bu rye; 8,901 bu baley. The following grain Las been inspected into storo this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 253 cara wheat; 105 cars corn; 57} cars osts; 7 cars rye; 813 cars barley. Total (507 cars), 167,000 b Some parties who read the reposts of the lum- ber market aro curious to know why no cargo eales have beon reported for Lwo or three days pust. Tho renzon is that no sales are roporied on tho ofticial record at the Lumbermen's Bs- change. What is {ho reason for that may e Thaps be guessed ab by our querists, It is pr ably because the prices paid do not suib tho deal- ors, and they avo too conscientions to report fic- titious prices. Honce, they prefer {o write noth- ing. Of course, salcs are made 13 usual. The produce markets wero gecrally higher today, =ud more active,. boh speculativaly and for shipment. The Tostern advices wero generally favorcble o holders, and our reccipts of grain were light, while the hear approach of settiing day (to-motrow) on_the November op- tions brouzht ont an urgent dewand from many of the shorts, This was, however, limited to Dreadstulle. Provisious did not shara in tho general excitement—they were phlcgmatic and tnmored. s We called attention, this morning, to tho fact that a temporary cessalion in the supply of corn and oats would cause & riso in prices and o de- cline in freights, which would cnable our ship- pexs to clear out the bins in our warchouses, 8o {hat there would be a prospect for better prices ol through the winter. The osporience of to- ¢ taughit {he samo lesson. _Our reccipts were light, and there was a gencral advance In_ pric i i Ioading caveals, ith tho maost active slip- pings movement kuown for geveral days past. It will’ be well if we have tho of o.. ar,701 12311 4111 Lanity to eco close of mavigation. Lightcning up on tho re- ceipts will do it, wisen nothing cizo will. Groceries wors in fair_demand only, snd asido from sugars, which continue excited and advarc- ing, the morket ruled quiet aud steady. The supply of refined and raw eugars is extremely light, and dealers ave able to only partially sup- DIy the wants of their cnstomers. _An adyance of an 3¢c was cstablished to-day. The condition of thé dry goods market wes without change in any cesential particular. Business was genorally reported quict, and prices ruled steady at former quotations. There was a fair movement in but- fer and choeso, and the quoted prices were firmly eustained. Conl metwith au active demand, nd the market was etrong. Hay was in fuir re- quest, but for praitie the merket was wealr, owing to oxcessive reccipts. Hides remaln weak. Leather ruled steady. Building materials were in reasonably fair de- mand, and prices without essentiol change. Cooperage was quiet nnd steady. Iron and stecl, ‘metals ond tinners’ stock continue o meet with a good inquiry, previous rates being fullv s tained. Saltisin domand, and the market firm 2t the recont zdvance. Seods were fuirly active and steadyat £3.00 for prime timotly ; $5.00@ 5.10 for clover; $1.50@1.55 for flax. The iu- quiry for wool among Lastern manufaclures is increasing, and doalors report a tend- jer feeling in the market. Hops were in fair request for immediale com- enmption. Peachblow potatoes are in _con- ti0ned goind mand at 45@a0c. Receipts large. Ocher varicties dull. Tolitiy were im mnderato request, aud ample sapply. Api!es RIC Quiug better, and prices are & shade higher for choice winter varieties. Quinces, cranberries, and other fruit aro in fair demand at former prices. Highwines wero active, and firm at the quota~ tion of soveral days past, under a good demand, Lorn of a firm New York market. Sales were reported of 850 brls at 89c per gallon. ake freights wore active, and firm ab_yester- dny’s improvement, about all the offerings be- ing freely taken, though one or two shippers held off, claiming that the market will decline Dbefor Sunday. A total of 21 charterswas re- ported, including 4 yesterday afternoom, which will carry ot 90,000 ba wheat ; 260,000 bu corn 3 and 70,000 bu batley. Eail rates were 13¢ on corn, and 14¢ on wheat, to Buffalo; 19 on corn to Oswego; 17con corn_to Kingston, and 18 on wheat to do ; corn to Boston was quoted at ZSe, throngh rate. _ Drovisions were again quiet, with little chango in prices. DPresent product as generally firm, owingtoa light supply, &8 tho wealbor is nob favorablo for cutting; and speedy deliverios on option were nominally firm, on sccount of tho firmer feeling in live hogs, owing to alight su ply. Eut ihomore deferred opiions wero wealk, 28 there were few buyers excopt at 2 further de- cline, which holders did mot caro to concode. ess potk was dull, tho largoe stocks of old now onhand causing s disinclination to operate in Row. Lard wes steady, and not much spoken of. Meats were in some demend; but here, again, thero was on element of dullnss, as op- tors aro afraid that the presence of so much old pork on hand -will provent the packing of new, and thus largely increase the production of meate. 1t is stoted that arrangements are being made to send o considerable proportion of our old pork to Europe, which will be n novelty there. Europo las hitherto taken only prime mess pork, and that for mavy use. The market closed at_the following range of pricos: Mess pork, old held 2t $15.005 new i $14.00@14. do, seller Docember, 12.027@12.75; @0, _seller Jonuary, $12.5) @i2.6235; do, seller February, nominal; do, geller Maxch, S12.69 : do, eellor April, S12.60@ 12.65. Lard, cash, 1%@73{c fornew; do, seller December, 78{c; do, eeller Jxmnu:{, Tife; do, sellor Febraary, 7i{c; do, selior March, T3{@Tc; dry salted shoulders, 5@5ie; chort ~ ribs, 93ge; other dosoriptions cn: tirely nominal. Sweet pickled lewms, 1il§ @12, snd_ green hams firm st BL{@83c for present delivery ; BI{@8}4c seller November; 8@8Yc soller Décember. Green ehoulders, 43¢@43c; do, shortribs, G3{@Te. Meats, 15 to 20 days in salt, quotabls af 43i@sc for shoulders; Ti5@8e_for'short ribs, and 81¢@8}c for short clear. Boxed shaulders, scller December, quoted &t 41¢@3%(c. English meats, for delivery in De- cember and January, 63 @63ge Tor Cafnlierlands ; 6Y4c for ehori n'(zs, or lsoug clear; Te for shiort clear; 83{@83{c forlong cuthams ; break- fast bacon, 11@12c, and becon hems, 16@18¢- 3ll pecked, Jfoas beef, ©.00@8.50; oxtra m /an , $9.00@10.00; beef Lams, $26.50@ 27/00. City tallow, 8@8}{c; grenso quotablo at 5}{@bl4. Sales were reported of 400 brls old moss pork 8t £15.00; 500 brls new do, seller March ot £12.75, and seftlements ; 500 brls do, vesterday aftcrnoon, ak $12.50. 23 tes kettled 1870 at7%4c; 60,000 Ibs short ribs part salted at Tic ; 20,000 1bs short clear, in salt 25 days, a4 8i¢c ; 50 brls mess beef ot 3850 ; 50 brls extra mess beof at $10.00: 100 brls beef hams 0t $27.00; 500 brls do, dolivered at Kan- sas City, at $20.00. Flour wes less active, with no changes in prices. There are several orders here, but they are not filled, in the absence of facilities for transportation. There was, however, some de- ‘mand to-dny for superfines and the lower gradcs of spn:ufi‘exhns for shipment. The local trade was dull. Bockwheat flour was again casier. Bran was in better demand, and _firmer. Bales were reported of 100 brls white winter ex- tras at $8.623¢ ; 50 brls do on private terms; 100 Dbrls spring oxtras (Oriental) at & £00 "do bris superfines at £3.50; 50 brls do at $3.25; 100 brls do at £3.20 ; 100 bris do at $3.00 5 170 brls rye flour on private terms ; 90 bris buclwheat at €6.75; 50 brls do at £6.62}4; 80 bils do =t €6.50. Total, 1,640 brls. Also, 10 tons bran at $11.00 ; 40 tons at $10.50 on track. ‘Wheat active, and stronger, averaging sbont ¢ higher than yesterdsy, both on cash fots ond ers, though the former were not 80 strong as tL:e lesson repeated a few more Lunes beforo the: Tillian) at $6.00 ; 60 brls do at $6.00; 150 brls - 0 at $5.75 3 100 brls do on privete torms; 100° the latter, owing to the fact tiiat the difference Detyeen seller this month and seller November vanished to-dny. . Liverpool was _auoted stronger, and Now York wes_some 3@4c per bu higher, which was attributed to a falling off in receipts, owing to the difficlty of procuring horses to tow grain on the Erie Canal ; then our receipts were rather light (for to-morrow), and Erieo Canal freights were dull and: lower. Al theso things tended to stimulate buying for ship- ‘ment, thongh the shipping demand was prinei- pally for other grades than No. 2 spring. The groatest demand was from the short iniercst, and large purchasos were mado for the month, though not 5o much ns had been_expected by partics who, up to this morning, had only re- ceived a small_portion of the wheat they had bought seller October. There was & less demand for Kovember, though that was quite urgent early; both flattencd down to quietude long ero the close of the gession, Soller the month opened at $1.09, advanced 1¢c, and declined to £1.03 at the close. Seller November sold at $1.07@1.08%, closing at 31.073{@1.07%. Seller December avereged about ¥4c above November, and sellor tho year at £1.063¢@1.083¢, closing at $1.07%. No. 1 spring closed firm at SL.15@1.16; No. 8 spring at 96c ; and rejocted epring ab 833go. Coeh sales were reported of 400 bu No. 1 spring ot §1.16; 15,000 bu No. 2 spring at $1.09% ; 62,200 Bu do ot £1.09%¢ ; 110,200 bu do a5 31,093 5.000 bu_do at 81.08%¢; 10,000 bu do at $1.081¢ ; 5,000 bu do at $1.083¢; 20.000 bu do at SL083Z{ 7,500 bu do at $1.05; 24,100 bu No. 3 spring at 96c; 6,800 bu rejected spring at 8ic; 1,600 bt do at 83c. Total, 265,100 bu. Cormn was active, and higher, advancing 36@ 3{c on the prices of yestorday, though b6 im- Pprovement was not sustained to the close of the session. New York was reported stronger and scarce, and this, with the reduction in Hastern froights (canal) and tho better supply of vesscls here, coupled with light receipts, caused our shippers to take bold much more freely than is their nsnal wont, though much of the freight- Toom engaged to-day was for corn which is ox- pected to be dolivered ‘on contract to-morrow. “Then the shorte bought very frecly. Indeed, ihe short interest for Novembor secmed to be vory large, and the ides was genoral that after all wo have hoard aboub big stocks, wa probably huve loss in store than tho two and o half muillion bu of No. 2 roported lnst Tnesday. There are some peoplo on "Change who have no areat confidence in figures, though the bins have Been measured recently. But then the Grain Tuspector did not moasnre up tho receipts out 2gaingt that grain, and it is confidentially whis- cred that, a8 e rosult of Mr. Armour doing Eo in tho cass of tho olovators ho has lately taken Lold of, Lo finds himself on the wrong side of the fence, to tho tunc of, wo don’t want to say howmany, thousands of dollars. It isthought that thisamount represontsthe value of the corn caten up Ly tho rats during Munn & Scott's longthy administrotion. 'There is no use in blinking the fact that the great uncortuinty folt in regard to certain receipts bas Lad much to do with the weakness in corn for some fime past, and ihe restoration of confidenco hns already beon felt in tho greater firmness of tho market for o day or two past. Seller November opeued at 9058, ad- vanced to 313{c, and closed at 31@313c. Seller tho month s0ld a shade below, and ‘seller De- cember Xc above, November.” Sirietly fresh re- ceipts closed at 811¢c. Cash seles were xeport- ©d of 10,00 Lu No. 2 at S13ge; 12,000 bu doat S15¢e; 24,400 budo at 31ic; 24,800 budoat 31346 122,800 bu do at 31¢’; 9,600 bu rejected at 3003 1,600'bu do at 29%4e. Total, 206,000 bu. Okts wore in good domand, but chiefly on speculative account, there being no shipping de- mand, aud but little wanted by tho local trade, Tho market averaged nbout e higher. Seller L2 ronth sold ut 203(@2lc; heller Novomber at 21@213/c; and ucllor December at 23){@22i¢c; all cloding with Lolders at tho outside. Reject: ed was much better. Cash sales wero reported of 18,300 bu No. 2 at 213¢c; 5,000 budo at 21¢; 600 b do at 20%c; 4,200 bu rejected at 17 Total 23,650 bu. Tiyo was quict but firm at yesterday's advanco, owing tolight receipts. Sales were limited to 2,000 bu No. 2 at 5le, and 409 bu rojected st A6c. Darley was in good demand and a shade firmer, especially on No. 2, which sold at 62}4@Gde in ordinary houses, aud G0}5@le seller November, closing” firm with buycrs at the inside. No. 3 was also firm, but not so much wanted, selling at 43@501 ge—the ineido for Central, and outside for Armour, Dolo & Co’s receipts. Cash sales were reported of 10.000 u No. 2 at 63c; 4,500 bu do el 62¥7c ; 25,800 L do =t 621ge; 400 bu'No, 3 ut 5lc; 7,600 budo at 50igc; 4,500 Lu do at 50 6,000 bu do &t 1935e ; 5,203 bu do nt 49¢; 4,400 bu do ut 83¢c: 500 bu do ut 460; 400 bu rejected at 89c 3 3,000 bu do ab 88ie; 8,260 bu do at 333¢; 1.600 Lu do =t 33c; 460 bu by sample £b 80c; 700 bu do at 7Se; 400 bu do nt 77c; 1,900 bu do at 72¢ ; 400 bu do at T0c; 400 bu do at G0c; 400 bu do nt 52, Total, 83,000 bu. Tho Lusiness men of Dallay, in Northern Texas, bave organizedn * Grain Elevator and Flonring Company,” with a cayital of £250,000, 1d evidently mean business. Thero is room for Do enterpriso in that yvegion, end it will pay if rightly conducted. . “I'ie following smounis of merckandiso wero exported from the United Kingdom, during the nine months ending t. 40, to the United Btates. destined for the Jsritishi North American Value. Appraval, £77,400 Catton Pitea goods.. 462500 Larthenware, shing, ko, . o Haberceshiers, millHc, s, ambroide Hardware and cutlery, Linen manufactures. Bilk manufactures. Woollen and worsted goo 251,700 Worsted stuffs.. Jocicig Carpets..... 40,400 Toltlicsosssomsvisssivsssases £1,582,500 THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION The New York Bullelin says: The recent advances in raiirozd frejght bas onco ived the zli-important freight transportation The advance in castward freights from Chi- cago to New York is from 40 to G0 cents per hundred on fourth-clnsa goods, As this covers the whole range of ehipments of grain and provisions the results are very serions, This advanco s destructive of profits to the Westcrn farmers aud forwarders, The smount now received by fizst holders for grain is so small that jt will not pay them to haul it to tho rai irond depota When tite laiter aro at any distance from {lio frms. Tt Do slready acled s sn cmbargo on the Teceipts of giain in Chicago nud oiber ‘Weat- Con Tcentres, |nd it mew looks es if the ain moveraent were virtually at an ezd for the questicn " Winter, and until the returning spring once more opens fhe canals. ‘The effects of the advance in rail- rond freights are intensified by a ecarcity and dearness of lake {runsportation, And to this difliculy the hiorse- dieease intervenes 1o che interior shipments, threat- cning even Lo scp canal townge, at the moment when forwarders ar: aining every nerve to expedito ship- menta before {he close of navigation, which cannot now be many wecks off. ‘The advznrein railroad freights is _only just a liitle lessprejudicial to Eastern than it is to Westarn interests, Tow York must fecl the eficetas wellas Chicago. . The wholo -country suffers when anything intorferes to ™ nt the free nnd chesp intexchange of commodi- ties, In this matter the railroad companics consalt their own interests oxclusively. They are all blocked up with the pressure of local freight imal at thi3 season of {he year, and, in order to accommo- date it, they advance (he rates on the loss profitablo through freight, This pressure of Jocal freights will probably be only temporary, but it i3 to be doubted ‘whether tho through rates will bs reduced when the canees that Jed to the rise ceace to operate, If wemis- {ake pot it will be found that the winter freight rates are now established. LATEST. Tu the afternoon wheat was moderataly active and Jgc lover then ab the closs of *Change. No. spring whont ecld ot SLOV soler Novembor and S1.073¢ seller first heif; S1.OTH@LOTH; sol Jer Docember, closing at $LOTH. Corn wes ensicr, selling ab 8ic seller November, and 31@ $13gc seller December, Two charters wero re- Torted for wheat to Duffalo, one at 143{c, and one at 14c. Provisions wore heglected. bk ki CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. TuurspAY EvEsya, Oct, 1 ALCOMOL—Was fairly aclive at SLT6@L.85 for 94 e cent jiroof. BROOM CORN—Was quict and unchangod, Prices aro steady and quot:le, ns follows : $40.05@50.00 per ton for common ; $70,00:290.00 for fair ; $100.00@120.00 for choice ; and $140.00G150,00 for cudico hurl. BEANS—Vere dull. The offerings are plenty, but only alight demand ‘cxists : Navies quoted at $250@ 2.65; feir to medium, @2.25 ; common, $2,00, Baled comprise § brls prime navy st $2.50 ; 20 bu medi- umat $2.00; 27 sucks fairat §1.] BUTTERThe demond for {his staple continues steadily fair, and notwiihstanding the liberal character of the supply n talerably firm tono pervades tho mar- Xet, and for oll gradea save perbaps medium, the quoted prices wero fally sustainca. Tho fmquity fo icfly for shipment East, and to meet thc current wants of local consumers, {lough considerable pur- chases are daily_made for the Lake Superior and Ium- Der regions, Wa repent our quofations: Strictly choice dairy, 25@25c; medium to good, 18@220; infe- rior o comthon, T@1bc. BAGGING—Dealers report no change in the goaeral features of {hismarket, Grain bagsare butlitlle in- quired for 2t present, but they are firmly held at the quoted prices, 85 etocks, which zre light, cannot be repleniched {6 sell at lo'ver rates, Burlaps and gun- nies are fairly activennd steady. Wool sacks remain dull, Stark, 36c: Ludlow, 3G c; Lewision, 3ic; American, 333c; Otler Creek, 54c; burlap bags, 4 sn 5 by, 20@225c; gunnics, single, 16@19¢; do double, 803 wool_ sacks, 70, BUILDING MATCRIALS—Are in fair demand, and_without material change in prices. We coutinue to guote: Btucco, $250@2T6; New York stucco, “casting, S3i5GL00; saperfine do, $4.00@4.50; Tosendale comeat, $3.25@3.50; Utict coment, $5.00 per brl; Louisvillo ccment, §2.003 Akron ' cement, $2.00 ;' marblo dust, $3.25; Lime; i bulk, $1.00@L10; lime, $1,25@1,35 per. brl; white eand, per_brl, $3.75@3.00 % plastoring hair, Per bu, 40@45c ; fire brick, per 1,000, $40.( brick (common), $12,00814.60; country brick, $13.00 1400 WoodstolX pressc sang st SLNGA0; Bl uis Hycraulic preazed, $45,00, del; Blilwoukee, 0090.00 ; buiiaung . $33.00, del; Racine, $30.00 del; Hinsdale, $25.00, | Carb: water -white, Slc; extrs lard afl, del 3 ufi" clay, per brl, $4.00@5.00. The following | strictly” winter, 850; Qo, ice-pressed, 78c; do, is the list flg.nnm per box of 50 feet, for domestic | carrent make, 76c; No. 1, 73c:"No. 8, 65c; linseed, window .glass, from which & Teduction of 40 por cent.| raw, 85@87c; do boiled, 80@92c; whale, 83c; sperm, s made by dealers ; First Double | tra, $1.00; do No. 1, S0 ‘bark oil, 6se: strength, | 70c; elephant oil, £¢; T 3 §.05 | PAINTS, COLORSZAND PUTTY- prices were steady : 12D, Strictly pure. 20393 to 24x2), 26328 to 2436, 2634 to 26240, Fancy brands. $2,00@2.10; neats’ foot oil, strictly pure, S1.10} do ex- straifs, 28398 to 28x: 23346 to ;m;“‘ Rochelle ochre. 450 50350 to J9xG3: ZEnglish Ven, red. 450 English orange mineral, 15.00@16.00 ‘Englieh red lead., 12,50 10,00 %mgzflan red lead. 2,00 u-g oL s Sii] eharaciorizen thia market. | Whiting- oo B e demand is Bearcely a8 active as it nsually is at this i season of the year, but dealers look for an increased PUTTT. demand by snd by, and, in sympathy with the Eastern | 2 bulk, e markel, tho fecling is Sm, _We repest our quolations 2 biadde o 8 of yesterday, as followa: New Yor) 15@160; | ,,ZOULIR! o , prices ruling Gblo factory, 131c@ 1437 ; Westesn toctory , 133 lestern factory, 15@14Xc. COAL—With thg axcoption of m advonch of BhE pok ton in Blossburg, thera ywas no chango In prices of this arlicle, though tho market is exceedingly firm, both for hard and goft varicties, and o further advance is looked for. We now quote: Lebigh lump, S11.60; Lebigh prepared, $11,00; Lackawanna, $10.50@11.00% Etie, $10.00810.60; Briar Hill, $10.00810.50 ; Wainub Hill, $10.00@10,50} Blossburg, §10.00; Cherry Mine, £9.00; Hocking Valley, $9,50; Ladlans, '$9.00 ; Ainonk, $8.00; Wilmington, $7.00. COOPERAGE—Continues quiet and unchanged, Tho advance in poles is sustained, unders good demand and reported scarcity. We quote: Pork barrels, $1.50 @1.55; lard tierces, $1.80@1,85 ; whiskoy parrels, $2.15 @225} flour barrols, 50@s5c; staves and headings, $17.00820.00 for pork barrels: flour ataves, 38.50@ 5,003 circle flour headings, 8@%¢ @ sct; flour hoop poles, $15,00520.00 9 m ; _pork and tierce poles, $35.00 ©140.00 ¥m; whiskey barrel staves, $23@27.00 9 ;. CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Wero in fair request ot $3.25@5.00 for pears ; 25@30 for grapes, EGGS—Were in demand and firmer, =t 24@25¢ for strictly fresh; receipts moderate, Sales inchude 25 dressed at 1 plucked at $8.00, PEAS—Were in fair request and per bu for green, and $1.40 for white, POTATOES—Teachblows continue in good request and steady. Other varieties aro quiet and nnchanged. Bales include 2 cars extrs at bic, delivered ; 1 car peachblows at 53¢, delivered; 4 cars do at 50c, on 450 1 doat 402, on track, SWEET POTATOES—Are in 250 ber bu. - Sales Include 60 bris at $3.25 3 70 bels at 00@3, SALT—Ia in activo demand both on local and in- terior account with the market firmer at the followinj prices : _Onondags fine, $2. coarso Dlumond 0, §2.25 gx:‘i’l;ly‘;dw:zl]::ut‘kngs, ®00; do, with bags, S0 solar, $2.25; ton dairy, X ground alum, $2. . s besbae BASH, DOUES, AND BLINDS—There were no Trade continues good at the an- tracle; 1 car changes’ to note, ;_Saginaw fin 30 coops_at $3.00@3. ordinary coarse, §2.2 steady. Sales include 3 coops choice ol chackens at $4.00; B coops do at $3.60 ; 4 coops'at $2.50; 8 coops turkeys at 1012 3 125c; 6 coops geese at$15.00; 2do quotablo at SL.50 0 Tus Tight demand at $2.75@ c, $2.25 Price. $2.90 cases at 25¢; 125 cases and 2,400 doz. at 24c; dog, | Dexed list of prices s at 22@23c ; 700 doz. pickled at 20¢, 3 B deks TR ODE, PANEL DOODS, BAIFED PANELS DOTH SIDES. "EATHERS—Were moderately sctive, but lower ; | 1'g1¢ Size, quotable at_G3@T0c for live gecso ; 25@50c for mixed. | 1 370" +++2x 6by0x 8. Sales include 400 1bs prime at 65¢ ; 23 sacks at 6c, " -gx 8Ly 6x 8. FISH—The fish trado continued active, with pricas 2z obyox O firm, 28 previously quoted. Stocks are now in good 2:13 u§ 2:1 5- working order, and a very satisfactory businesa 15 doing f the fal.lnwing quotations: No, 1 whitefish, $5.0085.25; No.?2, $4.15@5.00: No. 1 irout, $1.50G 4757 No. 1 shor mackerel, $10.00@10.25; No. 1bay, $8.50@8.75; No. 2 bey mackerel, ST.0087.25; No. 1, shore, kits, §1.75@1.80; bauk codfivl, $5.50@5.75 Georgo's cod-fish, $6.50@6.75 3 box herring, No. 1, 0@ 3ic; box Lerriny, scaled, 42@450; Columbly River ealmon, new, haif bris, $10.00310.23, FRUITS AND NULS—No important change was noticeable in this market, slight reduction in old figs being the only alteration worthy of mention, Raisins aro in activo domand, but stocks aro Liberal, and prices are tendinglower. We quoto: Dates, 8@9c ; figs,drums, 12@13c; donew, 16@17c; figs, box, 18@19c; Turkey prancs, 8@Jc; French do, 11@l1ic; raisine, old, $2.25@5.30; raisins, mow, $280@2.90; black borries, mew, 11k@l2c; raspberrles,” 35@37c; pitted cherries, 25@28¢; peaches, pared, 19@19x peaches, halves, Gy(@7c; do, mixod, 6@6ie; Zxnte currants, 7@8e; kpples, Southern, new, 5@oic; do, Western, 1G 13 c; Michighn. 845(@9C, NUTs—Filberts, 14@15¢; clmonds, Terragond, 22¢; English walnuts, 1§G13c; Naples walnuts, 19G20c; Brazils, 14@15c; ‘Pecans, 10G124c; African peanuts, 7c; Wilming Sizeof Tlickness, Size. 1316, OUTSIDE BLINDI Price, | Thicknzss. Size, 8x10....8L.75 | 1 815 9x12..2.72.05 | 1 8-16. .. . 10x15. 10x12.... 2.5 ‘PLAIN BATL SASH, Thick- Size of 12-light ness, eindow., 1810in........2x 8% by Sx0i. 18384n. x 7 by 438" . 1318in, x 7 by 6x2 . 1316in0110002x10 by-dsb . RESTIEN by sz . 158 by 522 . 108 i by 532 . -ount of 15@23 per cont from List. EDS—Were in fair rquest, Prices unchanged. Timothy rangod from £2,7 5.10 for mammoth ; flax, $1.ECE .00 ;. Bales Price ver, $4.05@3.10 ; include : ton posnuts, Bo: Teunessce pesuuls, 8c; chestouts, | 160 bags timothy of $3.00; 69 do ot $2.80; 153 doat per bu. $6.50@7.00, 2753 151$2,70; 90at2.65; 26common st 2.60; 19 G AME—-Was in better suppls, and o fair demand | Eacks mammoth clover t §5.40; 303 sacks prime clover provailed at yesterdsy’s prices, Sales includo 15 doz | at §5.10; 65 sacks at $5.00; 32 sacks at $4.95; 20 sacks Prairie chickiens at $1.25; 15 doz mallard ducks at §.00; 22doz do at §2,75; 1 doz brant at $4.25; 13 doz small'ducks 2t $150; 28 doz quail at §212%x@2%.25; 2 coups at £2.25 : 2 doz woodcock at $4.00. flax £1. TEAS—N, thing new was developed n the tea mar- Jet, Business in good, snd former pricesaro firmly held. Wa quote: Myson, common to fair, 60@55c; good, GREEN FRUITS—A mora favorablo demand for | 65@75c; choice 'to extrs, $1.05@1.20; ~surer- applos provatled, and prices were strong with on jm- | fine to fine_old hyson, EUc@SLUY; common Proved tendency. Grapes in light supply and fairly | imperial, 65@7c; good to chuice do, BOCGSLES active, Quinces and cronberries improving in de- | fine to good ~gunpowder, 8Xc@21.05; choico mand, Sales comprise 3 cara applesat $1.10@1.20; _extra, S5L.23€1,35; choice to extraleaf 1 car at §2, doct$2.0031 car choice at $240; | Japan, 90c@$1.05 ; frir to good do, COEY0C; colored 50 ; 100 bris at $1,25@2.00; 8 brla quinces at $,00@10.00'5 10 Lrls do at $7.00@8.00; 50 cases grapes at §3.50@1.75 ; 20 brla_cranberries (Sack- ett’s) at $12.00 ; 150 brls 3l $1L00@G1L50 ;20 brls wild at $9,60@9.00. 200 brls at §: 45@55¢ ; good, GUBTS ¢; cho f0@sue. Datural loaf Jupan, 55@05c; commou to fine Oolong, c; chioiee to extrs, @31 TOBACCO—Remains irm at the prioes given CurwmiG—Fine Cut—Extra, 50 70¢; common, GoGG ice, 63@ GHOCERIES—The upward movement of sugar con- | _BitoxmvG—Extra, $@35c; medium, 30@32c; com- tinues, a further advance of }c baving been estab- | mcx stems, 27@29c. lished te-duy. The demand §8 ouly fair, Lolug chiefly Pruc—Naturul leaf, 75@80c; balf bright, 60@70c; in tle shape of small ordera to meet current wants, | black, sonud, 48@ssc. Dbut dealers are bothered not & little to supply theie customers, Syrups aro active, as aro also spices and coffeey, bt for other goods in the list Tule quiet, We revise our list es follovws Correes—ocha, 80c; O, G. Javn, 25@26c; 2, 33 ; fancy Lio, 233¢@233¢ ; chcice do, 224 c; prime Rio, 214 @212{¢ ; good do, 204@21c; jon do, 193@193 ngapore, 22x@0kc; Cesta Rico, B@W}c 1o, 221G: CanvLes—Star, full weight, 20@205gc; Stearioe, 1531t . Patna, 8K@8}c; Rangoon, TH@THc; Caro- Java No, Hic lino, 3@95¢. ‘Staans—Patent cut loaf, 143;@143¢c ; crushed nnd powdered, 18(@187%c; gravuted, 133%@133c; A, stendard,’ 1@134¢; do No, 13c; B, 127c; extra 2, 124 EL 10w C, 1134 GL4e; do, 103zG1le; Tuir do, 10XE103(c; chuice molusses sugar, 115@11xc ; frit o, 9@ Ui, Sxifurs—Damond drips, $130E1.35 ; silver_drips, 2 f00d SUgr-BotD oyTID, 45E50C T o7 New Orleans molasses, choice, 756 ico molaszes, choice, GO@65e ; common Se. .pice, 17@18c ; cloves, 28@30c; casais, Fle AUG% 5 pepper, S2¢@@3e; nutmegs, SLASELI0; giuger, pure, 2860 ; do 30,1, 20256 3 do No.' 2,15 %’3&%"? @200 i 'Sosrs—French mottled, 63 E63/c; German mottled, ;!lf""e;:dflyv - T4@7kc: Golden West, G@6ic; Whito Lily, 6X@ il White Rose, 6 @63;c; brown Windsor, 4X@ Total, alm, 6@6)c; Savon Imperial, 6L @62c. OtRl: sensass ' Srancu—Glose, Y@10¢; corn, $(@1lc: laundry, 6@ Following are the shipments : 8c3 common, 5@, Cat TIAY—Prairie was in exeessive supply, and prices | Monday. 3 were weak anda shado lower, in consequence, No b change wes noted in the market for timothy, tho de- 1,160 mund coutinning about equal to fhe supply snd gl Trices ruling comparatively steedy. We quote LT R S 2,083 the wholesals prices paid by dealers as fol- Tows: ON Track—New timothy, beuter pressed, £16.30G 17.50; do_ loose presced, $16.00317.00} new prairie, yressed, $10,50@11.50, ON WaGON—Time othy, loose, $15.00@16.0; prairie, loose, $9.00@ 11.50. For delivery of pressed, $1.00@1.60, according to distance. HIDES—Remain weak at the lste decline, Durers ave only taking & few from day to duy, just to supply fmmediate wants, and stocks are still mccumu- Iating. We quotd: Green butchora, 7Tic: green salted, cured, heavy, 105@10%c; do light, 1t @llxe; cured, 9@ 104C; green calf, 17c; green city Seal’kin, prime, 14c; dry’ salted, 16@17c; dry kip, 9c; dry calf, 26¢; dry fiint, 19@20c; deacons, 60@ G0c : damaged, 1¢@be; all ofher damaged stock, two- | October.... thirda price;. brauded, 10 per cont off. HOPS—Were in faif Tequest among brewers, The Total ... eupply fs ample for preccat Decessilics ; prices range from 15@30¢ for Wisconsin, and 28@33c for Eastern, TIONEY—Was in moderaio request at 24@30s for strained_and common quiet at 16@20c 3 New me, 30@:35¢0. IRON AND L—Trade was fairly active, pre- vious quotations being fully sustained, s foilows : Iorse-5108 10D, ... . % 6 5108 e Dariron. 5 410835 510 rates 5 4108 6 9-10 ‘raies 5 410@ 5 8310 rates 6 4-10@ 6 .G-10 rates 5 4@ G 910 rates 5 4109 rates 5 4103 Tates Rtusefan iron, Russian iron, Bhcet iron. yerfect. . 1,8 rates rates ates ates rates Super, Extra, pulled Tlcece, X, ec unwaehed, coarse. ulled vered, ion, ‘Beavy. ion, light. WOOD—The following quotations aro firmly euc- tained: Bacch, $13.00 ; maple, $14.09; Lickory, $14.50 @15.00; elabs, $5.00—deti FOOL—TLo demand for this staple is improving, and prices rule steady at the following range Tab, choice, extra. Tub, common. Fleete, X, good condition, light Fleece, XX, bad condi Tleece, X, good condition, light. ud cordition, he Fleece, medium, good eon TFleece, cozrse, light, acd cien. TFiceee, coarse, light, and dingy. Fieece, unwashed, fine, CHICAGO LIVE STCCK MARKET. Taurspay Eventyg, Oct, 1. September ..... BECEIVED, 18722 Cattle, . 43,930 254,714 212,030 219,405 587,646 2,465,250 RECEIVED, 1871 : Cattle. Hogs, . 30,708 43,200 . 48,144 - 59217 1897 164,749 161,212 1,054,466 Hons, Sheep. The receipts of live stock during the wek, up to this evening, were as follow: The receipts of live stock for tho firsb ten monthe of 1572, compared with the roceipts for tho corresponding period lagt year, as follows : 269,582 ho eattle trade was extremely Gull to-day, tho elight improvement noticeabla in the tono of the market yesterday proving but terma- porary. The receipts, notwithstanding the dis- couraging advices that have gone out from this market during the past fortnight, continue lerge, and,with no improvement in the condition of the seaboard markets, there wag no possi- Dility of any change for the better in the con- City-ha .8 T i Citsitaniae s gfil@é 40| dition of the market bere. The supply con- Tine, ciiy, 9 b o 93| sisted largely of Tesas caitle, but trade Kip, 910, 6@ 1.10 | suffored no ~ drawback on this eccoant, Xip, veals.... vesos 8IS 23 there was very liitle inquiry for Cityuprer, No. 1, g1t 21@ 29 | mative stock, - and holders wero bothered Gly upger, o, % o {t 256 27| to offect salos even at the low prices now cur- | Gollar, 3 1t jog = rent. Sluppsrs took a few car Joads of the best Calf, city,... 1.20@ 120 | &% $5.50@5.75, but most of their purchases were Calf, couniry. 1108 143 | 86 $8.75@5.00. Packers wero in the morkot, Rouglh upp:r, 33@ and somo large droves fell into their bands, Tough upper, heav 30@ 32 | among them 238.averaging 1,016 Ibs., at $2.’ Tougl upiger, dami 26@ 28 | sold by Gregory, Strador & Co., and 123 averag- ZBaifalo slaughter eole, 35@ 35| ing 1,188 1bs. af $4.00—sold by C Bros, ‘Bufialo slaughter sole, No, 239G+ 30 | 8o - 8 .00—sold by Conger Bros. ekl $6 20 | Stockors sndity butchers, alsobought-to a fair e extént of Toxas and Cherokes cattle at $2.50@ car Y. 1256 145 8.75. 'The market closed dull and weak with the Kip, No. 1, medinm. 8@ 1.0 | Pe0S Tall of unsold etock. Kip, No. 2, heavy. @ 80 QUOTATIONS, Harness. ..o I _4b@ 45 | Extra—Graded stoera sveraging 1,400 s French calf, JOd0t. .exnr 65.00985.00 | BRd UBWATdE. . uunnconncon ... $5.40G0. Trench calf, Lemoine. < G 00g 0.0 | Cholco Boeves—Fins, faf, well iy Vet Trench calf, 24 to 2 1ba . )80 2.35 | to5year old steers, and averaging 1,200 French calf; 26 to 30 lua. 0 1706 220 | to1,400 lba ... 6.65@6.00 French calf, 30 £o 36 Tba 335 200 | Good Beeves—Well-fattened, fnciy-formed French calf, 60 £0100 1te, .. 1.00@ 1.50 stecrs, averaging 1,100 t0 1,500 2........ 5.25@5.60 LEAONSConlinue 15" ést Will'y Tair inquizy; N:"?::fi;“f‘l—ggflm"m fair flea, aver~ rices ore withont change. We quote $8,50@9.00 for ¥ 02 , - 4505 B o s, $3 Sh0s00, . Juote 8,508 Botihis! BlodCommbn o masinen LG50 METALS AND' TINNERS' STOOK—Tin, zinc, cop- | - Beers, and good to exira covs, for city per, &e., continue tomeet with s good inuiry; pre- | flaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 bs...... 3.25@4.25 viots prices being fully maintained, Stock Cattle—Common cattle, in decent 3 T bz 10, 10x1¢, $16.50; 40, 12312, $16.00; do, | | fesly averaging 700 to 1,050 fus, .. 2.60@4.00 14320, $16.50; do, roofing, IC, $14.00, Inferior—Light and {hin cows, heifers, ¥10 Trs—Large, 45¢; emall, 46c; bar, 47c. stags, bulls, and scallawag steers, 2.00@2.50 Buxer ZiNo—Full casks, 113¢c] half casks, 1130 ; | Texas Catlle—Throughdroves...... 1.75E3.00 Tesa quantity, 12}c; slab, 9c. Taxas Cattlo—Northern wintered, 525@4.50 SREET InON—No. 24, Ti4C rates, CATTLE ALEs, CorpEn—Copper bottoms, 48¢; braziers, over 131bs, | X0. Av. Price. 450; tinned copper, 43c. 74 Texas steers. o1 ©50 Wme—2 to 5, 8¢; 6, 8, and 9, 10c; 10 to 11, 1lc; 12, B0 8.87% 12, 113gc; 13 and 14, 123¢c; 15 and 16, 14c; 17, 15¢; 18, 752 8,25 16¢; 19,19¢; 20,20c; full bundle, 15 per cent disconnt ; w7 375 fence wire, 8c. 817 5.00 NAILS—Vero in fair demand. Rates are un- | 37 Texassteers. 300 changed and rulo as follows: 104 per keg, 85,123 | 30 Texas steers. 290 @6.25; 8d do, $6.374@6.55; 104 fo 60d, do, $6.25 | 15 Texas steers. ’ 3.0 @676} 4d do SG855@T.005 34 do, $7.634@7.75 | 288 Texas steera. o5 do 3d, fine, $3.00@9.12) ; 2ddo,$9.8734@9.50; clinch, | 23 light thin cows .. 203 $8.50@8.62¢, 1216 off to the trade, 22 Cherokes cows, 515 NAVAL STORES—Wero moderately active and 340 without quotable change : 569 alanillz Tope, 3 1. $18 @ 19 byt Sisal rope, 7 b 6 @ 17 21 Texaa steers, 2.50 Hemp eash cord, 20 @ 23 | 16 choicasteers. 1208 575 Marline, 3 1. 20 @ 28 15 cholce stecrs. . ¥ 575 Tarred rope, 2 Ib . 17 @ 19 10 good steers, i 83734 Qakum, 7 balo, 5.00 @6.25 176 fair steers .., 5,00 Piteh, B bri... 6.00 @7.00 18 fair steers ... 1,151 b Tar, Hbrl .. 6.00 G 4 cows 1,013 4.00 .- OILS—The ofl trads was Tairly active, with little w3 w8 275 vaziation from former quotations, Carbon was firm, | 20 stockera, 1,08 887 but most othor demcriptions were eusy. e Texas steera, 460" repeat our lst =g follows: Carbon, 274@33 15 covis 400 18 choico stecrs.. 9 cul 18 cowy 19 cows 15 stuckers. 7 stockers. 16 stockers, 3 275 Texas caitle, 12,018 %8 Texas cattle., 95 220 Hoas—The leading fentures of tho hog mar- kit wero without chenge in any important par- ticular. The demand, us during tho preceding days of the week, was only feirly active, but it esceeded the supply, and the prevaleat feeling was, ogain, one of pmnnnnce£ firmness. The fresh receipts wera 6,024 hiead, and this number coustituted the sppply on sale, as there were no stale hoge. The demand for New York, Boston. and pther Eastern points was fair, and tho com- petition was suflicient to cause a farther npward movement of prices, the bulk of the sales being effected at $4.45@4.65—indicating an advance of 5@10c 25 compered with yesterdays rates. Large receipts are anticipatéd for to-morrow avd Saturday, and a sharp reaction in prices is among the posgible results. 1OG naLTS, XNo. Av. Price.|No. 98 20f An 49 @7 brd i s ¥ 24 62 208 3 208 49 200 X l 180 B2 - 2 20 42512 1a9 39 3% 23 450|418 su0 108 23 210 236 53 230 00 a0 54 823 270 228 m 26 354 305 9 253 a1 241 5 233 prrd s20 a2 1% 362 475 0 265 20 460048 21 450 SHEEP—In the sheep market there was little or no change. Buyers were not numerous, nor wore their wants mzny, 80 that, lightas was the supply, the domand was fully satistied, and the prices current yesterday were no more than Bustained. Good to choice mutton quelities eell at $4.25@4.50 per 100 Ibs ; medium grades av $8.75@4.00, and common at $3.00@3.50. R CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET. Osxcaco, Oct. 51, Vessels were in good demend, aud publisned rates unchanged, as follows : Manistee, Muskegon. Green Tay. Whitelall. ... Qconto,. Grand River. © 3.5064.00 .. . 6008 ... The receipts and shipments for the past 24 hoves, ending 2t 7 o'elock this morning, were a3 followa: Two Rivers. Receipts. Shipments, Tumber, m. 4,41 2,816 Shingles, m, 2,320 2301 Lath,m/, 1,205 308 Corresponding figures same date last year: Reczipta. Shipments, 95 1,005 ZLumber, m. 5038 £ Shingles, m. Lath, m. Loamer AFroar—The offerings were fair, but there was o very small attendenceof buyers, and the number of sales that were made is not Lnown, s buyers, for reesons known only by themselves, probably the present low rates of Ilumber nfloat, bave not recorded their sales for two or threo doys past. _Joists and ecantling were firm at $11.50@11.85. A shingles weresfill firm at 53.0093.10. Prices closed as follows : Gwod to choico mill-run lumber. £16.50@19.50 Cominon strips 2nd boards.. . 13.50(516.00 Common el lumber .+ 1L50(812.50 Juist und scantling. . 10,0011.50 Bhing! . S00E 310 La . 8.25 T55@ 8.50 At TiE Yanps—Thero wero no mew dovelop- ments at the yards to-dzy ; both city and coun- Luyers were in light attendance. Prices ore moderately eesy as follows : Common siding. Common fooriug, dressed, socon X Common floorinz, drassed, st . $T.00G30.60 Wagun-box boards, selected, 16 inchies and . 3700610, . 82.00@56.9 . 160081800 ic., 16 feet + 16.00E18.00 . 16.00@17.L) 18.00@3H.00 .00&20.00 o S it 5 g £ & & g 1 ® Thuber—sawed, gles—sawed A, 7 m. 350G 375 cte, £quare. . 15061600 Fickete, flut. . 15.06¢216.60 ar toste, Split .l 16.00@18.00 Cedar posts, rouud. 20.00&22.00 Lath.... - 350 4.00 No. 1 eawed, Aor Star, Threo d which charge follows the shingles. ‘TLickness—Five shingles to be two inches in thick- ness, Length—Sixteen inches. Quie (dry)... Black walout $L50 @2.C0 3.5 WAITEF00D. s veenn--$35.00@40.00 - 20,00@25.00 - 20.00@35.90 - 10.00g15.00 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVED Scbr Arro, Holland, 53 eds wood, Oct, 31, 507 pigs flsh, 70 ton pig iron and sundries, Bark Golden West, Erie, £00 tons coal, Scow Lev! Mana, Soutk Haves, 25 m staves, 2 oo Stmr Corons, St. Joseph, sundries, Stmr Manitowoe, Milwaukee, 100 brls pork, 73 tubs butter, 223 bags seed, 19 boxes fish, 34 bu pota~ toes and sundries, Schr Gem, White Lake, 30 m lumber, 126 m lath, Sckr Persia, Alpena, 165 m lumber. Schr Fisher, Willet{s Pier, 60 cds wood. Schr B, F. Wado, buskegon, 155 m lnmber, Schr Vermont, Saugatuck, 75 m lumber, 20 m shingl2s, Scow Appleton, Davis Picr, 90 m lumbr, Prop Oneida, Buffalo, 259 'plgs fish, 678 bars railroad iron, 80 tons pigiron. Stmr A. Rust, Muskegon, 200 m tumber., Stmr Antares, Muskegon, 120 m lumber, ‘Bargo M. Amanda, Grand Haven, 190 m lumber, Prop Ralcigh, Port Oneida, 8 ¢ds Wood. Prop East, Milwaukee, sundries. Stmr Hilton, Ludwigh Bier, 50 m lumber, 5 cds- wood. Stmr Lowell, Ogdensburgh, 67 pkgs fish, 326 bxs corn, and sundries, ‘Bark Oneonts, Glevelazd, 700 tons coal, Belr Sevonth Dhio, Muskegon, 130 m lumber, 10 m inth, Schr Ebgnezer, Muskegon, 115 ds slaba. Schr E. M. Davidson, Erie, 650 tons coal. Schr G. D, Norrie, Cleveland, 475 tons coal. Sehr H. Biood, Kewaunee, 110.cds wood. Scow A, Johnson, Saugatuck, 75 cds wood, Scow IL, Fredericks; Holland, 50 cds wood. Golden Harvést, Muskdgon, 240 m lumber. S CLEARED. Oct, SL. Sehir A, P, Nichols, Buffalo, 20,000 : Prop Masfiower, Hifflo, 26,000 bu whest, 74 s flous ‘and sundries, Schr M. F. Merrick,Ogdensburgh, 20,000 bu cérn, Hcbr Ztna, Bufialo,’ 2,160 bu corn, Scbr Potomsey Collingwood, 9,545 bu carn, 4,978 bu cats, 75 brls POTE. Stmr_Corona, St Joseph, sundries. Stmr .,_1 [anitowo, Sieboygan, S0 green hides, and sun~ ries, ‘Prop Shickiuna, Montreal, 16,500 wheat. Prop Huron City, Alpens, 12,000 bu cats, 5,500 bu eorn, 450 brls_flour. . Prop Huron City, 20 brls pork, 20 brls beet, sundzies, Behr Jennie Aullen, Oswogo, 13,016 bu corn. Schr James Coucl, Buffalo, 52,600 bu corn. ehr Lady Duffln, Collingwood, 21,316 bu_corn. Scow Appieton, Davis Pier, 12 Lzls flour, 200 bu oats, Bchr St. Lowrence, Buffalo, 23,000 bu Larley. Schr R. C. Crawford, Buffalo, 19,000 bu corn, Sehr Hoboken, Ogdensburgh, 20,650 bu corn, Schr A. Boody, Buffalo, 19,500 bu corn. Schx Jura, Cleveland, 15,000 bu wheat. Schr Owasco, Baffalo 21,726 bu corn. Schr Prince Alfred, Batfalo, 19,500 bu corn, Bark Mary E. Perew, BuiTalo, 23,100 bu corn. Barge N, N. Standart, Buffalo, 19,000 bu corn, Prop Raleigh, Buffalo, 46,000 bu corn, Tark Harvey Biscell, Buffalo, 36,000 bu corn. ark Kate Darlay, Buifalo, 21,000 ba corn. Behr Mary Colling, Bnffalo, 16,500 bu carn, LAKE FREIGHTS. Crcado, Oct. 81.—Active, unchanged. Buf- falo retes 14c on wheat, 13¢ on corn; Oswego 1% on corn; Kingston 17c on com, 18 on wheat, To Boston zic Western Transports- tion Company's_steamors, 8¢ on corn. Grand Trunk and Northern Trensportstion steamers not on the. market. The engagementswere: To Osweao—Schr Jennie Mulien (yesterday P. m.,) corn at 18}4e; aohr Comanche (to-d: corn 3t 19c, To Burrao—Schrs A. P Oswego, snd St. Lawrence (vesterdey p. corn onp.t, To-day—Schr Masy Collius, Cl Prop Founfain City, Buffalo, 470 bars railrosd iren, | 1804, Josephine, Millard Filmore, and D, S. Ans- tin, wheut at 14c; schr Lake Forest, B. C. Craw- ford, I. Digler, Kate Darley, Wenona, Prince Alfred, H. Bissell, F. J. King, Atmosphere, and - Groton, sl corn at13c. To New Yomk—Proj Juva, Larley through rate. Total capacity e to 91690 ba wheas, 233,000 bu corn, sud 55,000 bu baley. 3 - MILWAURZE, Oct. 30.—Grain freights firmex but quiet, at ansdvance of e, Charters: - To-. Buffalo—Schr Jas. Garrett, wheat at 14c.. T Oswego—Schr West Side, wheat at 19¢: ~~Lom- ghis havoe beon lower for soveral dsys ast, but are a trifle firmer to-day. - & Derrorr, Oct. 29.—Grain vessels are. infair supply, and rotes do mot more than holdup..: - Charters: Schr Melrose, wheat to Oswego, at 15¢; sehr Lincoln Dall, wheat to Oswego; toload Friday at current rates. MISCELLANEOUS MARINE ITEMS. Wind—From the west, cloudy. y Plig river is fairly lined with vesselsof all: descriptions. AT e — T'ho steam barge D. W. Powers, Iaden with iron oro, from Maryuette, arrived _at Detroit Friday disabled inher machinery, and is detained there for repairs. B Thomas Christopher, a seaman of sobar Dabits, and mato of the tug Esdell, got up in his sleep a few ni; since and walked overboard while lying in Kingston, and was drowned. —The echooner haple Leaf, owned by R. D. Pike, of Bayfield, was fonnd ashore on Isle Boy- . alo minus her salls, rigging, cabin, and caboose. The crew wero taken off by & ScOW. —Vessel Captains should bear in mind that on and atter the 218t inst., the light on Pelee Isl- and wos changed from a fixed red to & fixed white light, and the light on the_Caisson at Pe- lee Spit was changed from & fixed Wwhite o & ro~ volving whito lighit. —Tho_United States screw survey stoamer Little Ada has arrived at Detroit, from the river Bt. Lawrenco, where sho has been_employed in surveying for the past_four months. She will now, 1s is expected, retiro to hr winter quarters, after a good summer’s worlk. —The bargs Sophia Smith, recantly the sckooner of that name, v-os on Wednesdey night, the 23d inst., run into by the steam barge Sazah E. Sheldon, and damaged to the extent of 8500, hile tho former was lying alongeide the dock in Cloveland barbor. She was only saved from ginking by her lines parting. ¢ " Tho Dotroit Zi-ibune, of the 29th, has th fol- owing : The brig Queen of tho North is at Clark’s ship- yard for repairs. The propeller Benton, from Tawas and Saginaw, passed down yesterdsynoon with a fall cargo end & number of passengers. ‘The schooner Harriet Ross, coal ladend, was re- orted hard agronnd on Fighting Island yester- ay arternoon ; and tle schooner Iroguois, lum- Der laden, was lso reported aground on Stoney Island reéf, and lightening her cargo. George W. Pontine, ship-builder at Port Bar- well, Ont., has contracted to build & canel-sized schooner of 330 tons burthen, or sbout 20,000 Dbushels capacity. Her model Wwill be first-clazs, and tho vessel of very superior construction. $ho will be ready for business on the opening of navigation next geason. A tow barge of full canal size is also in process of construction, and another veasel's keel will soon be laid. A large number of workmen will be employed there the coming winter, Hyslop & Romald, ship-builders et Chatham, Ont,, have the contract for building a largs &'eam bargo of 200 feet keel, intended for tha - Lake Saperior freight trafic, and are to have her in readiness for business on the opening of pavigation next spring, ‘The same gentlemen . Lieve zlso the contract for getting up the engines for the sama steamer. _ At the sume town Chis- Dbolm & Simpson, shipbuilders, are engaged to build two %mpellers for tho freight and passens ger traflio between Sarnia cad Duluth, snd ‘to run in connection with Beattie & Co.’s_steamers .- Cumberland and Menitobe, which will be 225 fect keel, and_otherwise well-proportioned and Deet goers, The engines and centre machinery Tor both thesa boats will be got up by Hamiltoz, and will be rendy for business by the commence- ment of the coniing season. The barge James Coueh, with 52,000 bushals of corn for Bullalo, rzn agronnd mear Madison street brzc%;s yesterday afterncon, at sbout 5 o'clock. Four or five tugs were working aronnd her for two hours, and finally succeeded in wig- gling her of. RAILROAD TIME TAEBLE. JERIVAL A0 DEPARTORE OF TRATHS Winter Arrangement. Chiczgo, Burlington & Quincy Railrand. tof Late-st., Indizni-av., aad Sixteeathe Ticket otica in " £y Rock Ialand Ex; Calosburg Passonger lendota & Oiawa Passyoger 3 Montlays ozcopied. deys excepted. Cticago & Alton Railroad. Chicago, Alion & St. Lonis Through Line, and Louis- ‘ana (Mo.) nu skort ot trom Chicago to'Kansas City. Union Depat, West Sido, noar Maaison-st. beidge. St. Lyuls & Spriogueld Vin Maia Liag.... Kzneas City Fast Ecpres, i Jacksonvile, LI, aad Loutsi- 202, Ao.. o Wenuun, Lacon, Waskiogion Tixpross (Weatern Divisiou.).. Jolioy & Disight. Accomo'dativn §t. Lonis & Springacld Ligat- Sing fixpross, sla Main Line, and also via Jacksonville Di- Raasus Gity i S ek Sonvils iee & Lotlaiani S Jettorsug City' Eapress ADuly, via Jrcksoztills Division. Mein Lia excepu Mondsz, via Jacksoxsilte Division. 1ilinoiy Centrul Railroad. Dept foot of Lako-at. and foot of ‘Iwenty.second-st. BickoL atice, 15 Canal-stug corner of Aladiyut St. Louis 14: 753 8. M. St. Louis 15:15p. m. Cairo Mail 2 Cairo Expi Springieid Springield Dubuquo & | Dubuque & Sivax City Ex.. 19:15p. **Gilinau_Passenger, *5:15p. m. ‘Hyde Park and Ozk IV 8. m. ‘Hyde Purk aud Oak Woods, 90 8. m. ‘Hyda Park and Oak Woods. 0 p. m. Hydo Park and Oak Woods. Eiyde Bark aud Oak Woods. .. 5115, m. Hjao Pack =d Osk Woods. 0. m; Sundays cxcept-d. {Satardays excepied. On Securdasy tais tradn will ba Fan to Chzmpalza. Chicago, Sndinnnpolis & Cincinnati Through B0 s Vil Jswnitalceo 1Eoutes Trains arrive and depart from the Groat Contral Reflrosd. Depot, fuot of Lako-at. - For through tickats 200 -120p- ngoar bortha apply af Tickot uibce, 75 Canalat., cor~ nit Blsdison: 14b (asbtacienat ¢ Hemon: Houss cor Tt of Congress-st., and. Micligen s o, oot o Bonty-sodond-st.--Condensvd Fime- Teblo. Dally, ozocpt S nday. Daiiy.. Leayo Chicago.. 8:00 &.'m. 8:00 p. ., Arrive at Indianzpol a. ‘Asrive at Ujncinoati a.m. "Trains arrive at i . m. and 9:15 p. m.. Ouly lino runaing daturday night traln to Cincinnat. Tho entire train runs througn to Cincinoati, Pullman aloopors on nigat traias, Clicago & Northwestern Railroad. Ticket office, 8 West Aadison-st. Pacifio Fast Lia 110 hs Pacitic Night fxpre: Freeport & Dubuque Ex) Froeport & Dubuque Ex) Milwaukeo Blail. Green Bay Express .. B Green Bay Expross . L19Wp. m. 15 ‘tSunday excepted.” §Satarday excepted. $Mondayex » Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Depot, coraor of Harrizon and Shorman-sts, Ticke' fice 23 West Madison-st. Qmaha and Leavcaworth Ex..*1 Peru Accommodation.. Night Express... Tefvanworin fiipross. E Tako Shore & ili kignu Southiern. Depot corner oz Harrison ana Sherm: 9. Ticket M”:: southwest cornor of Aagison and Canslstd. ail, ‘Special New York Express, fstuie Expross (Gadl). Night Eaprose. South Chicago As Filkhart ACCOMRIOGAHOR .. *B:4U D L *'Sunduss excepied. T Saturdays do. Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railr: Passeugor Dapot at Py C: & St. L. Depot, o, T Winziorsts., Ott (roighi ofies, jcomes (000" Ada and Kinzio-sts. To frelght omceat P.)' . & §f ot commer alsted aad, arroll-susn k ¥ 505, m. Evansvillo & Terre Haute Ex. aixhit and Ticket Oice, 153 o Accommodation. ... 5 Ve ae ecooptod. Pifontays sxsepted. o = .3 bfondays ex ok iudasn b Sadays oZcopteds T Dlictigan Central and Great Western Raile s ronds. t, foot of - d £ T -Second-1 DD e 35 Clnaat - eoronr oF B Ml (vis main and ale line) %4ap.m Day Express, 43:00 P . :‘l‘l’:’“&n Ew At 1020 8. m. Gtle Expross (das E At (deily) P e *8:00 p. m.. ‘tSatuzdns oxcepicd Aonddy oz ceplod.” §AxTivo Sundesy a