Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1872, Page 6

6 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1872 MONEY ARD COMMERCE. MONETARY. MoxDAY EVENING, Nov. 4 In the local money market, matters were rather quiet to-day, thongh no effect of the ‘hindranco to trade from the horse distemper was discoverable at the banks. Money continues stringent yet, and a8 some of the pork-packers aro checking heavily on their balances, and, in some instances, are asking for large accommoda- tions, the supply of loanable funds in the banks is decreasing rather than otherwise. Currency is still coming in from the country sud mer- chants report moderate success in collections, but the demand for maney is still largely in ex- cess of the supply, and, in the open market, good ccm:tr;ercial paper sells at 13§ per cent per month, Tho supply of New York exchange on the mar- ket is smufier than s week ago, and sold for 50c wheat on through rate ; schr D. G. Fprb. wheat “b 14«2. thcZ)c Oswego—Schr George G. Finney, wheat at 20c. BurFaro, Nov. 2.—Rates steady, Charters ro- ported sa follows by H. N. Smith, Bsq.: Bri Starlight, railroad iron to Green Bay at SL.7 por ton, straight £ o b.; schr H. T. Merry, cargo Fron ore Marquette to Cloveland at $6.50 per ton; Schr A. Bradley, stone to Detroit pt; schr Hattie Johnson, to arrive, coal to Milwoukes ab 1,50 per ton, freo ; bark Acorn, coal to Chicago at81.50 per ton, free. < The Saginaw Enterprise says: “The high rates of lake freights have had a sudden drop. The scarcity of transportation and the conse- uent extraordinarily high rates asked have firmn ‘buyers from the market, and the carriers guddenly found themselves lackx‘ni Last week the rates went up as high as €7 to Buffalo, and Obio ports 35.25. Lven better rates than these were paid in one instance, which we believe were the best rates obtained this year, Meesrs. Tolfree & Simpson loadod o tow of three ‘barges with 1,250,000 feet of lumber, at the snug price of $6.73 from Bay City to Buffalo. This tow loft the river on Tuesday, but af that time 10 such rates could have been obtained. Thero has boeen & fall of fully £1 per 1,000 since Satur- cargoes. per £1,000 premium between banks to-day. THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT ) for Nov. 1 shows the following changes since Oct. 1: Reductions, € por cont bonds outstanding. . 8 Jer ceut certificates outstandin, 1,555,000 5old cates outstanding. 3,485, 71 meous matured debt. 2 £14,134,420 Increase. Cnited Stales notes. . $4,505,604 Fractional currency. 1,836,349 ‘Accrued interest,. 5,993,417 413,395,330 Net reduction.. 739,090 The figures represent that the amount of cashin the Treasury is $4,390,526_greater on XNov. 1 than on Oct.’l. This would make the Jebt, less cash in the Tressury, $5,129,616 less thar on Oct. 1. But it will be remembered that, according to Treasurer Spinner's statement, pub- lishied a few months 8go, it is the custom of the Treasury to hold a large amount of the “ called” bonds that bave been redeemed but not cancell- ed, as 80 much ¢ cash in the Treasury "—&t least this is the head nnder which they are placed for the published statement of the debt—but, smong tho Treasury officials, Tressurer Spinner admits that it is called ‘‘Loan Account.” Tha fact ie, that for a year or two past thera bas not been 88 much cash in the Treasury at any time, as the debt statements claimed. The G per cent bonds that have been called in and re- deemed, have first been deducted from the amoant of 6 per cent debt outstanding, and then held without cancellation and counted as so much in the Treasury. Itis by this kind of & juggle that the reductions of the ‘“debtless cesh in the Treasury” are made to appear when they have not been made. Mr. Boutwell's debt statement of November 1 claims thab the *debt less cash in asury hias been reduced $5,298,417 since Oct. 1, bat, sccording to Treasurer Spinner's testimony, pub- lished some months ago, the statements of cash in the Treasury are to a large extent fictitious. Tt is, therefore, impossible to tell whather there is any such amount of cash in the Treasury as Jir. Boutwell claims or not. It is possible that £10.000,000 or $20,000,000 of it may be bonds that have been redeemed but not cancelled, and neld under the head of * loan account.” Larger smounts than this have beon 50 held snd celled “cesh,” when, in fact, they were lia- Dilities which _the Government had puid, and which ought to have been cancelled at once. In short, there is no confidence to be pliced in the debt statement, and there is reason to do -uotlier there was any such reduction of tLe debt in October as $5,228,417 cleimed in the statement. BELEPTION OF MUTILATED CURRENCT. Tho Postmaster General has issued a circular, in which is stated the duly of Postmasters to Tegister without fee all lett>rs contsining frac- tional or other currency o. the United States sent to the Treasurer of the United States for redemption, and deliveredto them for mailing, under the regulation prescribed in the circuiar. STECIE FROM PARIS TO LONDON. The return of tho Bank of England for the week ending on-the 16th of October shows that that institntion gained £405,000 1 coin, which ives color to a special despatch that £400,000 Fave been transfarred from Paris to Lon on. ‘This despatch says that more transfers of this kind will be made. There is no reason to re- zard this as auy special operstion designed to =iford relief at London. The present condition of exchanges betwesn Paris and London confers e on the remittance of bills as com- ecie ; and gold being as available iusion 1o London as bills of exchange, it follcws that any baakerin Paris having sove- reigus, which would draw there mo interest, would be quite likely to send them to London, where they would draw 4@5 per cent interest. COLLTUSION WITH DANE ROBDEBS. The Philsdelphia Ledger seys: “It is ru- mored that the perpetrators of the recent bank Tobbery at Weterford have offered to compro- mise with the bank Directors for 20 per cent of their plurder, and that the latter refase, but make a counter offer to pay 10 per cent for the recovery of thestolen bonds. This compromis- jng and compounding by banks with burglars after the fact is a step in the same direction of collusion by burglars with the police before the fact.” ——— REAL ESTATE, The following instruments were filed for rec- ord on Monday, Nov. 4: CITY PROPERTY. Kereath e, 25 1t w of Hanover st, 1 f, 253125 £t, da- ted June 25; consideration, §1,000. Lot 10, in Block 6, of D. S. Le¢'s Addition, dated Nov. 1; donsideration, §1,775. Lincoln st, 1833 ft & of Harrison st, e, 24x1001t, dated Oct. 10; coneidexation, $1,030. The premises No. 152 Vincennes av, dated Oct.11; zonsideration, $6,500. Mowry st, 100 ft & of Trwenty-Afth st, w f, 503125 ft, sied Oct. 24 consideration, $T02. I Gennessee dv, n w cor of Twenty-sixth st, £, 50x125 1t, datad Oct. 24 ; consideration, £1,000. o7 ¢, e 1, 50299 1t, dated Lincota st, 2407t 1 of D ; consideration, \nt court, 264 ft & of West Twenty-second 5t, of, 9 ft, dated Aug. 63 consideration, $700. &, bet Cenire av and Willow sis, e 1, 25x125 ft, dated Nov. 1; consideration, §1,050, 3 of Lot 50, of w 3 Lots120 and 125, ete, in Bron- eun's Addition, dated Oct, 15 ; consideration, $2,400, Lot 55, in Prussings s w Block, of 653 acres of 8 X i See 13, 39,13, dafed Obt.19; consideratiod, 2 dgwick st, bet Menomonee and Linden sts, w f, T Loi 4, of Lot 38, dated Oct. 26; consideration, West Mouroe et, bet Winchester and Robey sts, nf, Zots 210 4, dated Nov, 13 consideration, $15,000. Same s’ tbe sbove, doted Oct, 29; consideration, & ¥ &, § of and near Polk st, e f, 33x1253 ft,dated % consideration, $1,000. ion'st, between Tndians and Hubbard sts, e f, 20x 58 1t, dated Aug,10; consideration, §1,800. Uniun et, between Hubbard and Indiona sts, e f, 20x %6 t, dated Aug, 10; consideration, §2,050. "Axin st, between Randolph and_ Washinston sts, w1, d Oct. 133 consideration, 3,600, hetwien Ridgeville road and Ashland ay, a1, dated Oct. 8; consideration, $650. 1t 18 in Block 4, of Dominick’s Lots 1 to 3 in Block 14, of Sieffeld’s Addition, dated Oct. 81; considera- in Block 4, in Mary Smith's Lot 3 of 39, 13, dated Oct. 18 ; consideration, J'uifon gt. between Oakley and Leavitt sts, nf, 60 £t @ aliey, dated Sepl. 233 consideration, §3,264, Tot 14, in Bioek §, of 's w X Sec20, 9, 14, dated Oct, 293 consideration, §1,300, fiaddza et, 350 it 5 of Thirty-Afth st, wf, 25 ftoal aated July 1 coneideration, $785. flock 12, of Walker's 1 e 3¢ of Sec 25,39, 13, dated 1. 95 conrideration, $35,000, mont st, Letveen Centre and Clay sts, © 1, 485125 713 coueideration, $1,500. 3, aud 45 in Oviatt's Lots 44 to 52, in Mell- 39,13, dated Nov. 1; consid~ € 3 Sec 12, ) Cat ftto Ashloy &t, between Robey und astad Aug.’26; considerstion, e, wi, , 56,600, therine sr, betwden Toomis and Throop sts, 51, 23 alley, dzted Oct. 3; consideration, §3,800, TLincoln sts, 5 T, Lot 39, 'n of Clybourn av, w{, 203153 ft, dated considieration, $1,350. in Block 2, of Embrees' n w part of Block 18, 53, 14, dated Oct, 10; consideration, $00. NORTH OF CITY LIITS, Yot 1, in Block 9, of Laflin, Smith & Dyer'sn e i of Sec 20, 40, 14, dated Oct. 163 considersdon, $1,250, FOUTH OF CITY LINITS, Lot 59, in Biock 1, of % % 1 W X, Sec 14, 38, 14, dated July 2; consideration, $£50. Lots'20, 21, and 23 to 26in Block 2, of Wright & Win- @etvsnw 3 of s € X of 8 W X, Sec , 38, 14, dated Oct. 21, consideration, $3,000. B LAKE FREIGHTS. Carcaco, Nov. 4.—Vessels scarce, demandfair, rater unchanged. Agenis asking 150 for wheat, 14c for corn, and 18c for barley to Buffalo. Lower lske rates not mentioned. Ncw England rates 37c on corn zia Western Transportation Company’s steamers. The engagements reported were: To Buffalo—Schrs Willis and Marian Egen, barley st 13¢; schr Libbie Nau, corn at 13c; prop Montgomery, rye at 181¢c and barley at ¢ ; schr Norris, wheat at 15¢; schr Davison, rveat 14c. Totsl capacity equal to 16,000 bu Seat, 20,000 bu corn, 34,000 bu rye, and 58,000 Za barley. " & 2 'mz\m‘;vimz, Nov. 1.—Grain freights fim,with sn Sec’, apward tendency. Carriers ask 15c to Buffalo vheat, Vessels are in good demsand at Chi- e s o noto the following g0 ; but none offering. Chartirs hora: To Buitalo—Prop Badger State, day.” COMMERCIAL. MoxpAx EVENING, Nov, 4 The following were the receipts and shipments of the lending articles of produce in this city during the past forty-sight hours; and for the corresponding date a year ago: < BECEIPTS, BRIPMENTS, 1672, ( 167L || 1672, | 187L Flour, brls 8,319 4,508 Whesf, bu 47,913) 145,071 Corn, bu 251,606 106,909 Oats, bu 60,435| 144,517 Rye, bu 2'943] 10,856 Barley, bu . 98/687) Grass seed, Tt 26,230) 20,500 40,450) 548,720) 969 196 2260| 3,631 2 2813 4,613} 1,353 2,818 94(!‘ 2,607 1,824 136} 800; 242 155 4 S se0 104 Withdrawn from store on Saturdsy for city consumption, 293 bu wheat; 1,478 bu corn; 1,693 bu osts ; 372 bu rye; 2,747 bu barley. Tho following grain has been inspected into store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 838 cara wheat ; 121 cars, and 46,000 bu corn ; 52 cars, and 6,800 bu oats; 17 cars rye; 138 cara barley. To- tal (666 cars), 302,000 bu. The following table shows the distribution of the breadstuffs shipped out from this port dur- ing the past week: Flour, | Wheat.| Corn. Shipped Gats, | Barley. 154,493 105,859 0| 217, ‘To Kingstor To Goderio T Ta othier O. p'y 15,83 4@y L Totals.. 676, 1¢] 1,591, 344| 310,334] 353,505 Also of rye: 6,728 bu by and 22,000 bu to Buffalo, ol On motion of Mr. D. W. Irwin, the Board of Trade resolved, to-day, that they will hold no session to-morrow, on account of the fact that ‘g great national election will be in progress.” This would be all very well if the geutlemen would only stop treding, 2s well as close the rooms; but, jussmuch as they will not, the thing is only a change from & warm room toa cold sidewalk, as they did four years ago. The withdrawal of the horses of the Towing Asgociation from the Illinois & Michigan Canal does not cause such a sweeping cessation of business 28 has been supposed by some. It only reduces the towing power on the canal by sbout one-third. The leading produce markets were rather dull to-day, and generally weak at theinside range of Saturday, though the xegurts from Now York were niot unfavorable. But the stagnation.in general business, due to the horse_diseaso, seemed to affect the grain markets, and in addi- tion to this there was an advance in lake freights, which tended to check shipments. The receipts of grain were fall, all things considered, and the shipments wore larger than conld reasonably have been expected, seeing that vessels havo ‘been scarce for some time past, and were re- ported especially scarce on Saturday, The gro- cery trade was very quiet, and the leadiug sta- ples were ;Tveneruly easier. Owing to the de- cline in gndi(cofleee were lower in New York, and the market here sympathized to the extent of 2}/con all grades. A weaker feeling was also developed in sugars. The supply is now fair, and with only a light demand to meet dealers were offering both brown and refined grades at & reduction of an 3gc. Rice ‘was quiet and weak, though aside from a }4c do- cline in Carolina, there was 1o quotable change. Sosps, candles, and spices were steady. Syrups and teas were moderately active and unchanged. In the goods market no new features wera developed. Business was quiet, and prices ruled steady for seasonable fabrics. Buttercon- tinues quist as previously quoted. Cheese was reporte ull, but all prime goods were firmly held, as stocks are light and cannot be replen- ished to sell at lower prices than are now cur- rent. The coal market was inactive, but firm, Lackewanna being held at §11.00, and Erie and Briar Hill at $10.50. Hay wasin fair local re- quest, but dealers were generally refusing to make deliveries. Prices were nominally un* changed, Hides and leather were quoted “quict with Do material variation in prices. Lumber was moderately active,- and prices were steady at former quotations. _ Building materi- als are in fair request, excepting common brick, which bave declined o $11.00 per m, and very dull, owing to'the lateness of the season, and the serious interruption to_business caused by the horse-disease. .Iron and the metals continue {o meet with a fair inquiry. Wa note a decline | of 2c in pig tin ; otherwise, prices arc unchang- ed. Cooperage is quiet, and wjthout varigtion in prices, Prime hops are in de- mand at 24@30c, and sll offered are quickly taken. Tho demand for wool is steadily in- creasing Bpricea aro gs yet without visible change. Seods were quict and easier. ~Timo- thy quoted at $2.90 for prime ; clover at §1.95 @5.00. Potatoesaro plenty, and without mate- izl change in prices, but are almost unsalable at the depots, there being no means of transfer. Poultry and game aro in moderate request. Ap- pleswere firm; other fruits without change, Highwines were firmer, advancing 2¢c on Sat- urday's quotations, being reporied higher in New York, while the offerings here_were light, and in fow hands. Holders asked 90c early. Sales were reported of 100 brls st 89}¢c, and 150 bris at 8%c. The merket closed at the outside. Lake freights wero quiot and strong, vessels being scarce. At the opening, the rigs of Sat- urday were paid (13c on corn to Buffalo), but Iater, the garriers obtained Ic advance, the mar- ket cl nsin%l& l4concorn and 15c on wheat to Buffalo. Barley charters were in_especial good request, taken at 130 early, 2nd 13}4c later. A total of 6 charters was raported, which will carry out 16,000 bu wheat, 20,000 bu corn, 34,000 bu rye, and 50,000 bu barley. Through rates to New England points were quoted unchanged, at 87¢c on corn. Provisions were dull and essier, thongh gen- erally quoted unchanged. Maes pork sold 10@ 20c per bl Jower on options, and was offered at 25c decline for delivery two weeks hence, though Baturday's prices sere clung to by holders of cash Jots, both new and old. The difference of $2.50 Eut brl between cash (0]d) and seller December (nnw? cannot, however, bp Jong sus- tained, especiallyaa the new wi aoo_nfim the favorite with buyers for consumption. Lard wag dull and nominally unchanged. Meats were ensier on a few descriptions, though hogs were %ueted ashade hesvier at the Stogk Yards, uyers still hold off, on all kinds of produgt, and the market is the quietest ever lnown at this season in recent years. The market closed st the fellowing Tange of prices: Meas pork, old held at $15.00; new ork, $14.00; do solicr next week offered at 218,505 do seller Decembor, $12.50@12.62%4 ; do seller Jan , $12.40@12.50 3 do seller Feb- uary, nomingl; do seiler March, $12.40@12.50 ; do geller April, §12.50@12.75. Lard, cash, 3¢ for mew; do seller December, 74@73c; do seller January, 7%6@75c; do seller February giicv do seller March, 7%@8c, Dry salte shoulders, 43/@5c; short ribs, 9@93c ; other descriptions entirely nominal. ~ Sweet pickled daysin salt, quotablo at 43¢@5c for shoulders ; 73c for short ribs, and 8¢ for short clear. Boxe shoulders, seller December, quoted at 424@4%c. English neats, for delivery in December and January, 63(@634c for Cumberlands ; 63¢c for short rihs, or Iong clear ; 7e for short clesr ; 8¢ @8%c for long cut hams. Mesa beef, $8.00@ 8.50: oxtra mesa_do, $9.00@10.00 ; beer Lams, £27.00@27.50. City tallow, 8@Sigo; groaso, quotable at 5}@6l5c. Sales were reported of 500 brls new pork, seller December, at $12.50 3 500 brls do, seller March, at $12.40 ; 25 tcs kettled 1ard at 73%¢ ; 100 bxa shoulders, seller the month, 20 days old, at 4%{c; 20,000 ibs short ribs, 15 to 90 days in salt, Ti{c; 20,000 1bs long clear, 15 to 20 days old, &t 6%c; 250 bxs ehort clesr, seller December, &t 6%C; 1.000 picces green hams at 81¢c; 1,000 pieces doat 8%fc; both 15 bs aver- age; 20,000 Ibs sweet pickled hams, averaging 16 1bg, at 103{c loose. ercheval & Sons of 8t. Louis, state the shipments of provisions from St. Louis during the year ending the 21st October, 1872, at 77,987 casks, 12,970 Doxes, 16,500 pkgs, 143,692 pes ‘bacon ; 112,596 brls,’ 20350 casks, 8,598 boxes, 1,298 plgs, 166,308 pes pork ; 94,805 tes, 5,234 bils, 60,569 kegs, and 20,957 pligs lard, against 68,702 casks, 7,501 boxes, 82,940 plga, 31,974 pes bacon ; 185,285 brls, 10,526 casks, 1,240 boxes, 2,431 pligs, 33,632 pes pork ; and 64,289 tes, 9,058 brls, 55,090 kegs, and 9,214 phge lard in the year preceding, or, in pounds, 201,201,249 Ibs, ‘against 166,204,874 he.” They quote old_Chi: cagc;’ ork 88 held in thot market at $16.00 per brl. : TFlour was rather quict—perforce.” There wero a fair number of shipping orders on the market, but fow of them could be filled, owing to the difficulty of procuring teams to heul the flour to the depot ; Fienion t6 1ta sold. were principally of thoae that conld be transferred without haul- ing. Rye flour was dull and lower. Bran stronger. Ssles were reported of 100 brls white winter extras at £9.623¢; 100 brls do at $9.00; 50brls do (White Rose) at £9.00; 500 brls spring extras (Oriental) at 26.75; 400 brls do at 5,873 ; 50 brls do (Hamilton) at $5.75; 50 brls do at £5.50 ; 100 brls do atS5. 200 brls on private terms ;200 brls su{;crflno 2t $3.50 ; 100 bris rye flour at $3.85 3 75 brls buckwhest at $6.62%¢; 10 brls do at £6.50; 75 brls doat $6.3735. Total, 2,010. Also, 10 tons.bran at $14.00, on track, Wheat was quiet, and dull during & great part of the session, at theinsido prices of Satarday, thongh'reportéd firm in Now York, with only moderate receipts here for the first day of the woek. The slippors only purchased sparingly of No. 2 spring, but took more .{reely.the other grades. Speculative buyers were rather slow, as if distrusting tho tone of the Eastern merket, or afraid our own shipping moyement is nearly over for this year, so far as the lake is_concern- ed—owing to the advance in lake freights. The market was especially weak in the latter half of the seesion, after it lad been voted to adjourn over till after tho election—very few buyers caring to parchase to hold over the blank day, with double chances ageinst them. Seller tho month opened at $1.08, .advanced to S1.08X(. declined to $1.073, and closed nt 1.07%. Seller December averaged 3¢ over No- cember, closing st S1.08. Seller last half do gold early at $1.09%, Seller January sold late at31.09. Seller the ia:u' soldat 31.074@1.08%, closing at $1.07%. No. 1 spring was firm, clog- ing at $1.18. No.2 spring (cash) closed at $1.073¢ @1.03; No. 3 spring at 93¢; and rejected nom- inal at 83@83%4c. Cash sales were roported of 8,800 bu No. 1 spring at $1.18; 46,800 bu No. 2 spring af 51,0834 ; 5,000 bu do st 51.083¢ ; 30,600 bix do at $1.08% : 12,800 bu do at S1.08%¢; 30,800 bu do at $1.03; 2,000 bu do at $1.0737; 29,500 bu No. 3 spring at 98¢ ; 2,800 bu do at 7c; 6,000 bu rejected spring at 84c; 500 bu do at83c; 400 bu winter wheat (amber) by sample at 1.65; 400 bu do (red) at $1.55, all on track., Totsl. 176,700 bu. Corn was dull st Saturday’s inside range of prices, chiefly on account_of the advance in the views of lake carriers, which cansed shippers to hold off, and many of the Bgzcu.lnfiva buyers fol- lowed stit, as they generally do. The market exhibited signs of & reactionfrom the strength of last week. It was then thought that the whole of our corn would be cleaued out before the close of navigation, leaving none of the old to trade on. Now the speculators seem to think that we havo nearly reached the end of exertions in this direction, and that the 1,600,000 bu or ‘more now in store here will increase rather than diminish till next April. Seller the month, or regular No. 2, opened at 82xc; advanced to 32¥(c, and declined to 817, closing at 32c. Sell- er December sold at 31¥@82%c, cloning ab 813c. Strictly fresh receipts closed at 333fc. Rejected was quiet at Slc. Cash sales wero re- Ported of 21,400 bu No. 2 at 323¢c ; 23,800 bu do at 82340 ; 48,400 bu do at 324¢c; 5,000 bu do at 32; 000 bu do at 82Xc; 30,000 bu do at 5e; 37, 32¢; 10,000 bu do at 31%c ; 4,000 bu rojected at 3lc; 22,400 bu No. 2 ot d4e, afioat : 16,500 bu do at 8337c, in store. Total, 230,600 bu. ‘Oats were quiet but steady, and a shade firmer than on Saturday, thmxfi‘ in light demand, as receipts were rather small. There were no oate Wanted for shipment, and the speculative in- quiry began late, ending almost whera it_began. Seller the month sold at 203(c, and seller Do- comber nt 223{@22c. Seller 90 days sold &b 24ic. Btrictly fresh receipts gold at 21@21}c. Cash sales were reported of 4,200 bu No. 2 at 213¢e; 1,200 bu do at 213c; 8,400 bu do &t 2lc; 65,000 b, do at 20%¢c; 1,800 bu rejected ot 179/c; 3,000 bu do at 1737c. ' Total, 83,600 bu. Rye was firm at Saturday’s highest prices, and active to the extent of tho offerings, which were rather light, and all taken np befora the cloge of the gession. Cash sales were reported of 2,800 bu‘;\’?/. 2 (fresh receipts) at 54c, and 4,400 bu do at 53}4c. Barley was moderately active, but 1@13c lower on No. 2, which was not so much wanted, owing to an advance on freights, and a quoted decline in New York, No.3 was only a shade aasier, being wanted for shipment to il out car- ace ; it closed at 51@514c in_ordinary honses. No. 2 s0ld early at 63c in ordinary houses, and closed at 62c.; do in Armour, Dale & Co.’s houses sold at a preference of about Ic. Re- jected was easier, and closed dull. Cash sales ‘ere reported of 5,600 bu No. 2 at 64c ; 2,400 bu do at 63%4c; 16,400 bu do at 63c; 1,200 bu do at 6214c; 2,800 bu do at 62c ; 6,800 bn No. 3 at 52¢; 10,500 bu do at 5135c ; 4,000 bu do at 51ifc; 13, 900 bu do at 51c; 800 bu do at 5034c; 800 bu re- jected at 40c; 400 bu do at 39c; 12,400 budoat 8¢ : 1,600 bu by sample et 82¢; 1,200 bu do at 80c; 400 bu do at 76c; 400 bu do at 75¢; 600 bu do at 72c; 2,000 bu do at 70c.’ Total, 86,500 bu. - COAL. Saward's Coal Trade Circular gives the follow- ing a8 the number of cosl cars in us on the va~ rious railroad lines of England and Scotland, to show the immensity of the coal business in that country: Caledonian Railway, 6,368; Great Western, (narrow gauge) 638; Great Western, rosd gatige) 485; Great Eastern, 500; Greaf orthern, 900; Glasgow & Soutbwestern, 4,901 Tondon & Northwestern, 2,197; London & Southwestern, 832; Lancnshiro & Yorkshiro, 719; London, Chatham & Dover, 200; London & Erighton, 1,882 ; Midland, 1,091 ; Manchester, Shefield & Lincolnshire, 2,580; Northeastern, 43,002; North British, 6,096; Southeastern, 1,059; ‘making total of 72,750., Towa contains 24,000 square miles of coal Jand, and Miesouri 20,000, together one-fourth of the bituminous ¢oal area of the United States. PRODUCE STATISTICS. The New York Produce Ezchange Circular gives the following: The exports from Cronstadt, from the opening of nav= igation to Qct. 7, 1872, hove been: Wheat, 533,625 qra ¢ oats, 261,707 qra ;- Liuseed, 319,980 64 tons, against the correspond- heat, 633,892 qra ; barley, 18,770 192 qrs. In reports from 102 French provineial markets, held firm or unatered in 63, igher in 50, und in only 9 had lower prices had been accepted. There had been o fulling off in the interior supply withs rather more netivo demand, There wero-complaints nt_Bordeaux ond Nontes of 3 deficiency in vessel tonnage, in conse- quence of which therp had been considerable sccumu- Tation of stocks, ‘The stock of \wheat in Marseilles on the 11th of Oc- tober, 1872, was 5,064 metrical quintals, against 263 ‘motricul quintals Sept, 40, 1872, Z Belgium ond Holland had better crops of wheat in 1872, by 20 per cent,, than crop of 187, ‘The imports of whent info Holland und Belgium durin, equal to 21,112,671 bn, The increase in- their homo crop of wheat will make their wants from imporis loss than iu 1871, £ Franoe—Imports and exports of flour and grain : TAPORTS, 872, 18T 1870, 1869, Jun/1 Year Year ¥ear to ended ended ended Aug. 8l Dec.8l. Dec,81, Dec.3l. Wheat, 496 165,2,226,355 4,716,018 Maize, 450 s, 52,584 141,438 Oats, 32 Jbs, .. 202,876 2,191.900 Barley, 400 lba. 72,581 495,48 2, Ryc, 40 Ihs... 4179 a583l 12,505 10,199 Fiour, 2801bs.. - 67244 544,409 300,078 20,210 EXPONTS. Wheat, 496 1bs, 685,208 286,900 12,580 481374 Qorn, 480 Iba,. 38,350 80,299 10,004 02,957 Oute, 320 Ibs,.. 214,080 195658 105,655 93,438 Barley, 400 55.1,515,985 509,919 221,641 5,768 Rye, 480 fus,.. 01,342 217,008 219,154 491,431 Flour, 280 the,, 518,495 213738 §32590 1,560,376 o % France will, probubly, be an exporter of wheat 08 ‘moderatc oxtent, but slis will also boan importer in the south of that conntry, where thore aa paucity of wheat grown, and an exporter in the north, the princi- pal whest-growing section ; but, with a small stock of old whent emainiag over from 1871, it remains to be compared with her imports, ¢ ‘The imports of wheat into France for the cereal year ended Aug. 31, 1872, was equal to 4,448,577 qra. The principal exporting countries and places ex- ‘hams, 11@12c, and green hams firm at 81{@8%c for y’macue delivery ; 83¢@8c seller Novem- ber ; 8@82{c seller December. Green shoulders, 4@430; do short ribe, 6§@To. Meats, 15to 20 ported in 1871 und 1870, wheat, as follows 1870, 1871, bu, du. copeenpennses GETLBE B185,405 grs ; rye, 367,737 grs ; oats, 894,320 qrs’; linseed, 420,- during tho eight days ended Oct, 14, 1672, wheat was® 1671 were- determined how much her exports of wheat will be as |- ‘Azov Sea ports. - 25,417,016 Danzig.. 6,130,103 19,611,508 61,668,236 Total, bu. +..114,853,148 The export of £ from all Russian ports was e 101870 to 52,699,000 bu, exclusive of flu{’u-, ‘and aeluds ing Avoz Sea ports and Odessa, ‘he imports of foreign coreals into the undormen- tioned cities for the weck ended : London. L'pool. Glasgow. Hull.GUc'ster 0ct. 11" 0ct.14. Oct.16. Oct.16, Oct12, Flour, brls... 3,718 3,7 9,55 Floursacks.. 2603 T,M0 501 Wheal, qrs. 8 68, 34978 3,575 Corn, ‘qrs. 186 2500 Oats,'qra. .. 1,409 Burley, qre. 15455 L6 2010 6,671 Tye, azs. 33 L, Rt Beans, qrs... 1,010 100 ... Peas, qrs..... U9 Ta00 62 inseed, qre,. 8,397 Rape sedd,qrs 2,710 5 There were in transit for the United Kingdom on the 17th inst,, from all exporting countrics, exclusive of steamer shipments from America, and sail and stesmer shipments from the Baltic, 266 cargoes of wheat and 127 cargoes of maize, against 223 cargoes of wheat and 163 cargoes of maizo tho previous week; 391 cargoes of ‘wheat and 100 cargoes of maize at the corresponding date in 1871, and 270 cargoes of wheat and 103 cargoes of maize at the corresponding date in 1570. ‘There are in transit this year from California sbout 98 cargoes of wheat, against 15 cargoes last year. The Californin cargoes avarage about 47,000 b, while the European cargoes from the Black and Azov sesports average about 24,000 bu each, s0 that tho number of cargoes this year should, to be equivalent to- those of 1ast year, be Increased from 206 to 349 cargoes of last year's magnitude, Foreij exports of breadstuffs from the United States to the United Kingdom of Grest Britain and Ireland from Sept, 1: Wheat, Urls. Bu, bu. 79,810 3,443,436 6,213,653 2,966 138,030 Corn. From, New York, toOct, 23, New Orleans, to Oct Philadelphia, to Oct. 26 Baltimore, t6 Oct. Boston, to Oct. 2. ., San Francisco, to Oct. Other ports to latest date, Total, 1872-73. ,039,440 6,917,678 Total, 1871-72. ,510,491 3,492,680 Total, 187 281157 12,900 Total, 1869-70. ,448,0: To the Continent ; Flour, Wheat. Corn. Rye. From bris.” W, e b New York, to Oct. 29.. 837 97,212 47,536 18,108 Other ports to istest GteS..neiersseienes 1 ... 28,389 Total, 1873-T3......... BI8 97,212 75,125 18,108 Total, 1871-72... 109,676 221,564 Total, 1870-71. 33,281 Total, 1869-70. 209,22 23,018 The visible supply of grain, including the stocks in granary at the principal points of accumulation at Iuke and scaboard ports, in transit on the lakes, rail, and New York canals, was, Oct, 26, 1872 Instoreat— Wheat, bu, Corn, ou, Qats, bu. Barley,bu. Now York, S 4S5 SIS S, Albany. 000 . 142,000 5 ufal $00 298,104 Cuicai 315,13 *Milwauko 178,000 oluth. . 4 Toledo, Oet. 19 Detroif 450 000 732 Rail sbipm 55, Lako shipmonts 1,098,259 Amonatafloston N.Y.canals... 1,835,361 Qct. Qct. 471 13,463,741 Oct. , 89 QOct. b, - 012 13,197,751 Oct. 28, VTl.... 9,706,514 5,958,291 * Estimated. DRY GOODS IN NEW TORK. Tho Now York Bullefin says : The importa of dry goods at this port during Octo- ber wero considerably below thoso of the carrcspond- ing month lnst year, The fivo weelsin October re- corded this year show no increaso in jmports over tha same monthi last year and in 1870, but s a trifle below those periods. Deducting the imports for the addi~ tional week we would have s reduction in the total en~ tries of upwards of one and & half millions. The with- drawals from warehouse show tho imports fo have been inadequato to supplying the wants of the trade, as the stock in bond has béen reduced some $900,000, For the | four weeks corresponding with last year the with- drawals would have corresponded very closely with that period, but the excesa over the current entries, of course, the same. The fotal imports for tha month’ have been $9,261,350, while the total amount thrown upon the market was $10,197,311, We have im- ported since Jan, 1 $127,401,996 gold value, exclu- sive of duty, in dry goods alone, and §122.690,185 have ‘been thrown upon the market, increasing the stock in bond by nearly $5,000,000. The annezed comparative table sliows tha detuils 1870, 1671, 1872, lanuf’rs of wool.,.$18,643,770 $24,902,891 21,607,207 Manuf'rs of cottan, 18,504,776 17,831,427 18,315,775 Manuf'rs of silk... 10,659,251 25,485,992 23,004,11 Manufrs of flax,.. 8,939,360 10,630,073 11,051,474 Mincell's dry goods 7,762,214 8,952,084 8,350,459 Total, $69,623,27L §87,740,867 82,359,001 WITHDRAWN FROM WARKHOUSE, Manufra of wool,.§10,394,767 $10,979,783 ~$16,745,000 Mannf'rs of cotton, 4,683,118 4,5034C8 T.51L,445 Manufrs of silk... 477058 0,503 8,898,783 Manufrsof fax... 4972754 448,823 5,385,831 Miscell's dry goods 1,173,965 1,286,603 1,190,009 Total.........$25,000,742 §27,845,339 $40,334,154 Addenterdforcon, 63,523,271 81,740,867 82,359,031 Total thr'n on mkt.$94,520,013 $115,586,206 $122,690,185 ENTERED FOR WABEHOUSING, Manuf’rs of wool..$ 9,681,730 $11,983,146 18,380, Manufrsof cotton. 4,355,241 = 5,215,072 8,133,577 Manuf'rs of silk... 4795097 7,893,440 10,063,279 Manufrs of flax'-, 4,066,911 3,638,135 6,156,723 Migcell's drygoods, 1,184,500 2,605,811 2,306,448 $24,083,779 $30,796,564 $45,042, 68,523,271 87,740,807 82,350,001 Total ent’d at prt. 93,607,050 §118,537,431 $127,401,096 TEAS. The New York 3fercantile Journal says: Prices of crop teas shows no msterial change, the apening and closing prices for the month: of Ocfober being about the eame, Of the 15,000,000 Ibs of tes in importers’ honds_in this city, fully two-thirdsare st year's teas, During the past wesk importers have tried to advance the pricesof old greens to a level with tho range of new greens, us the difference between the two {5 now but 5@3c, gold, snd the new, consisting ‘mostly of Pingsueys, are much inforior to last years feas in drawing qualities, The movement, however, hus ontirely failed, and is not likely to be accomplished auntil the stocks of old are reduced to more manageabls memrflons, wlen, as loast year, they will doubtless o brought under the control of a few prominent Touses, and held at prices fuily up to the range of new teas, This, it fs thought, can be more easily accom- plished than last year, as, comparing qualitiés of old and now greens, the latter are reslly worth less than the former. Tho same is truo of Jopgns, New Japns have declined 5c, gold, during the past month, but this is owing to the fulling off in drawing qualities ef Jate receipts, rather than to any resl decline in the ‘market, LATEST. In the afternoon wheat was moderately active, and steady. No. 2 spring sold at $1.073/@1.07% seller the month, closing at $1.07%; and $1.08@ 1.08%4 eeller December. Corn wag more active, and sold at323(@32)c seller the month,and 813 @320 meller Decomber, closing steady. Lake freights were inactive. Other grain and pro- visions neglected, CHICAGQ DAILY MARKET. MoxDAY EvENIxG, Nov. 4, ALCOBOL—Continues in good request’at$1.76@ 1.85 for 94 per cent proof. BROOM CORN—Vas very dnll, and prices rulo n littlo better than nominal. We continte to quote; $10,00 por ton_for common ; $70.00@90.00 for fair ; £100.00@120,00 for choice; and $140.00@190.00 for choice hurl, BEANS—The offerings are smple, inquiry light, snd prices irreguiar. We quote : Navies ot $2.40@2.50; fair to medium, $2.00@2.25 ; common, $£1.50@2.00, Sales inclnda bris at $2.00, 5 BUTTER—In this market very little business was transacted. The demand was almost wholly restricted to small orders from local customers, and good and choice grades were about the only descriptions inquirs ed for, Prices were without material change, though the feeling was weak. ' We quote s follows ~Btrictly choice daiFy, 25@25c ; medium to good, 18@32c; infer- ior to common, T@17e, ‘BAGGING—No new features were noted in the bag- ging market, “The demond was gmall,, and- confined principally to burlaps and guonics, Fow deliveries ‘wWere being made, Followinig are the nominal rates : Stark, 8¢ ; Ludlow, 353¢c ; Lewiston, 34c ; American, 300+ Otter Creck, 334G ; burlap bags, 4 ‘and & bu, 20@22¢c ; guonies, ‘single, 186@19c; do, double, 28c; ool gacks, 8@T00 : BUILDING MATERIALS—Wero in moderate de- mand, the absence of horse power causinga scrious interrnption to business, Brick has declined, snd re- ported dull at $11.00 per m. We quote : Stuceo, $2.508 2,76 3 Now York stucco, casting, $3.76@4.00; superfine do, $4.00@4.60; Rosendale coment, $9.25@3.50; Utica cement, $2.00 por brl; Louisville cement, 'S Alzon ’ cement, $2.00 ;' marble dust, $3.23 % in bulk, $LO0@LI0; lime, $1.25@1.35 per brl; whito sand, pér brl, $5.15@3.00+ piastering hair, per bu, 40@4sc ; fire brick, per 1,000, $:0.00€90.00 7 buiiamg brick (common), $11.00G1400; country brick, $13,00 @14.00; Wo ‘preased rynge at $25.00@40.00 3 St. Hydraullo pressed, $45.00, del; Miliwaukee, £35,00, del; Racine, $30.00 "del; Hinsdale, - $25,00, del’; ' fira 'clay, per brl, $4.00@5.00. The following is (%fl list ](;f pr;cel P“MEXDIX of G0 feat, for domestic window glass, from w eduction’of 40 per cont is made by deiders ; Savhucion L 0D First Double qudlity, atrength. $ 5,75 $8.00 34358 to 34360, 38,00 e a2 s vo o values remain nominally inchanged: New York fac- tory, 15@16¢; Obio factory, 13)@14l4c; Wesbern fac- tory, 133 @143 EAL S Fherswas consideratle inquiry for this ar- ticle, but none of the dealers were filling orders, save in thie most nrgent cases, Prices of Lackawanna and Erie were nominally 50c por ton higher, the former leing beld ot $11.00, and the latter at $10.50, Wo “guote our list 85 follows: Lehigh, fump, 11 Lebigh prepsred, $11.003 Lackiwanna, Erie, $10.50 ; Briar Hill, $10.50; Walnut Hill, Blosaburg, $10.00; Cherry Mine, $9,00 ; Hock- ing Valley, $9.50; Indiana, $9.00 ; Minonk, $8.00; Wil- . mibgton, $7. 00, COOPERAGE—Was quist and unchanged. Stocks are large ond accumulating. e continue o quote: Pork barrels, SLA5@1L50; lard tiorces, SIJ5GLES; whiskey barrels, $2.15@2. four barrels, 50@55¢} staves ‘and headings, S17.0020.00 for pork Larrels : flour staves, $8,50@9.00; circlo flour headings, 8@3c Foet; flour hoop poles, $15.00820.00 F m; pork and tierco poles, $35.00@40.00 @ m ; whiskoy barrel staves, $23@27.00 % m. .00 & CALIFORNIA FRUITS~Continue to_meet With 3 fair demand, Pears quoted ot $3.50@400 B box; grapes, 25@30c R 1, EGGS—Continuo to rule firm for strictly fresh, with few offered ; limed and pickled eggs are “plenty. 'We quote fresh ot 26@28¢c ; pickled, 20@24c, Bales in- clude 46 cases at 21@80 ; 50 cases st 26¢; 6 toa plckled at24c; 10 cases do at 22¢. FEATHERS--Mot with fair inquiry at 65@70c_for prime live geese ; 25@30c for mixed, Sales include & sacks prime livo goese at 69c ; 2 sacks do at 66c, FISH—Liberal orders were rectived from the inte- rior trade, and thero was also & fair inquiry from local customers, and prices wero quoted steady and frm as follows: No, 1 whitefish, $5.00@ @5.25; No, 3, $3.76@5.00; No, 1, trout $1.50@4.75; No. 1 shore ' muckerel, $10.50@10.75; No. 1_bay, $8.60@8.76; No. 2 bsy mackerel, $7.0087.25; No. 1, shore, i SLUGLA; bank codtal, 28085351 corge's cod-1 .75 box herring, No. 1, 33c; box herring, scaled, 42@45c; Columbia River salmon, new, half brls, $10.00@10.25. FRUITS AND NUTS—Nothing now was noted in connection with this market, Business was dall st the annexed range of prices: Dates, B@9c; figs, drum, 12@13¢; do new, 1 g5, box, 18@19c} ‘Turks, prunes, 8@9¢; French do, 11@113c; ralsins, old, $2.25; roisins, Dew, $2.75@285; blackberrica i pitted 11x@120 ; taspberries, = 33@d7c peaches, do, mized, 8i@6c; Zanto cure <} cherries, 95@28c; peaches, pared, 183@13c; halves, ~ 6@63¢ rants, 6}¢@6c; apples, Bouthern, new, 5@6Xc; do, Westérn, 1G7xc; Michigan. 8@Sc. NouTs—Filberts, 14@15c { almonds, Terragona, 22c; English walnuts, 14@l5c; Naples wolnuts, 19@20c; Brazils, 14@15c} Pecans, 10@12)e; African peanuts, 7o; Wilming ton peanuts, 8c; Tennesses eanuts, 8c; chostnuts, per bu. $6.50@7.00, AME—Waa in fair request ; prices ore unchanged. Sales include 4 doz prairie chickens at $5.003 7 doz do at$4.50; 5doz doat $4.25; 13 doz mallard ducks at £3.00; 7 doz small ducks s£1.50@1.75 ; 16 doz quail at 2,002,121 ; 22 doz do a¢§2.25; 4 doz snipe 8t $1.25 ; 2 doz woodeock at 4,00, : GREEN FRUITS—Very little doing, dealers not be- ingabloto receive or deliver. Apples are firm at $2.50@2.75 per brl. Cranberries and other fruits un- changod. Sales include 150 bris apples at_$2.25@2.76; 45brls ot $2.00; 20 brls quinces at $7.00@10.00 ; 60 ‘baskets at 75c31,00; 18 cases Catawba grapes at $£.00; 10 cascs Isobella at $3,50@3.75 : 10 brls cultivated cran: Derrics at £11.00 ; 40 bris do'at $9,00@11.50, GROC ‘The grocery trado was_dnll, dealers, with perhaps a balf-dozen_exceptions, being withou avilablo means for moking deliveries, 'In prices, some changes are noted, coffees being quoted “off ‘st Xfc in sympathy with New York, where they were influ- enced by the declino in gold, Bugars were also lower. The increased arrivals of tho past fow days have in. duced au ensicr feeling all around, and both refined and brown_sugars were lowered %call around. We aleo note a 3gc decline in Carolins rice, and revise our list 88 follows CorrEes—Mocha,20%(c; 0. G. Java, 243(@25Xc; Java No. 2, 23K @23%c ; fancy Rio, 23@23¥(c ; choice do, 22 @22i{c ; prime R0, 211 @213¢ ; good d0,20%@213/c; common do, 19@I9xc;. Singapore, 23@28Kc] Costa Rica, 223{@23%/c ; Maricaibo, 22@23%¢c, Caxpres—Star, full ‘weight, 20%@2ic; Stearine, 16@16c. RicE—Putna, 8X@8Hc; Rangoon, TX@Txe; Caro- 1in3, 8¥@934c, SUaans—Patent cut loaf, 14%@14%¢; crushed and powdered, 135@133{c;_granulated, 13%@135c; A, standard, 127{@13¢; do No. 2,123%@13%c: B, 195G 123{c; extra C,125@123{c ; C, No. 2, 12K @12« low €, 113@l1xc; choice brown, 11@11% 3 prime do, 103¢@1lc; fair do, 10%@10¥c; choice malasses suger, 11K @llyc; Gaif do, IK@IC, SYRUPS—Diamond 8, $1.30@1.35 ; silver drips, extra fine, 72@175¢ ; good sugar-houso syrup, 45@s0c | oxtra do, 50@55¢; New Orleans molasses, choice, 75@, @%0c; Forto Rico molusaes, choice, 60@C5c ; common ‘molssses, 30@85c. Seices—Alispice, 17@18¢ ; cloves, 28@30c; cassla, 40@43c ; pepper, 22K@23}c ; nutmegs, $1.25@1L307 ggger, pure, 28@80¢ ; do No. 1, 20@25¢ ; do No, 3, 15 0Oc. ‘SoaPe—French mottled, 6@03e; German mottle TX@T)c; Golden West, G@bic; White Lily, 63 63c; Whito Rose, 63@63¢c: brown Windsor, 4X@ 43¢c ! palm, 6@63¢c; Savon Imperial, GXGO3C, Srincn—Gloss, 9X@10c; corn, 9@1lc; Isundry, 6@ ¢ ; common, 5@6e. HAY—Business in this department was almoet ot & stand still, and_prices aroat present simply nominal, The stock now on hand ia_only fair, and what effect o continuance of the horse disease will have upon prices remaine to bo scon. We givo the following as the wholesala prices paid by dealers: ON TmACK— Now timothy, “bester preased, $16.00@17.005 do lnoss ‘presaed, $15.50 @ 16:50; new - prairic, pressed, $10.006 1100, O5 WaGox—Timathy, logse, 3140015503 prairie, loose, $9,00@10.50, For delivery of prossed, $1.00@1.50, according to distance. HIDES—The bide trade was inactive and quotations ato purely nominal, A few sales wero reported ‘within the following rauge of prices: Green butch- ers’, Tigo: green galted, cured, heavy, 10K@10% do lighit, i1GUc: pirt curtd, 8E0Kc; green calf, I7¢} green city venl kip, prime, 14c; dry salted, 16@17c;’ dry kip, 22} dry ealf, 26¢; dry fiint, 196 20z, descons, 30@G0c; damagdd, TGS ; all otlier daminged stack, two-thizds price; branded, 10 per cent off. HOPS—The receipts of prime hops are light and a good demand exiats at 25 Common are plenty sad quotablo ot 16@35c. Eaaterr, 5@, IRON AND STEEL—Were rensonably active, There ero uo variations in prices fo nolice. "We quote : 3 ‘Horse-shoo 1ron. 6 5103 5 41085 510 rates 5 410@ 5 910 rates 6 410@ 6 $10 rates 6 £10@ 6 610 rotes 4108 § 910 rates Rous 3 5 4108 Tates Half oval and half 5 4+108 rates Russian iron, perfect. 22 Russisn iron, No. 1, 21 Sheet iron.... 7% rates Norway nail rods. g 93 rates German plow steel, 1 123 rates Bessemer plow steel- 3 rates Bpring and plow steel. 1 G Tates LEATHER—Values Weré unchanged. We repeat ourlist : HEMLOCE, ip, veals. Cityupper, No, 1, @#1t. City upper, No. 2, @ ft. Country upper, No, 1. Collar, 3 £t. Rough upper, lig] ‘Roughupper, heavy. Rongh upper, damaged. .. ‘Buftalo slaughter sole, be ‘Buffalo slaughter sole, Nt “B. A" gole...... LEMONS—-Offerings wero light, wero unchanged. Wo quote : alagas, §$7.50@8.00 ; Dew oranges, $4.00 per 100, METALS AND TINNERS' STOCE—WE Doto s de- cline in pig iron of 2 cents all’ found. Otherwise ‘prices wero withont change, and thodemand continues ga%::;::maxyc: 10x14, $1 12x12, $16.00; d x2—IC, 10x14, $15,00:°do, .00; do 14x20, $16.50; do, Toofing, 10, $14.00, e P1a Trs—Large, 43¢; small, 4dc; bar, 45¢, Smers Zaso—Fhll casks, 1ic; half cacks,T13c; less quantity, 12c; slsb, 9. £ Suzr Inok—No.2t, Tifo s, FrER—Copper bottoms, 48¢; brazlers, over 121, 1e: Bl e, e i 7 Wme—2to5, 8c; 6, 8, and 9, 10¢; 10 to 11, 1lc; 12, 12,113¢c; 13 and 14, 123%; 15 and 36, He; 17, 150 16, 16¢; 19,195 20,0¢’; fall Bundle, 15 per ceat discount ; Tence wire, be. - & NATLS—Are in continued good_demand, and prices o sesdy and vangoat folows, Ve gRoics 1M por do, 30033 keg, $6.12@6,25; 84 do, $6.37¢@6.50; 64 Goid: Al b TGO S de ST do 3d,"fine, $8.87:¢@9,00: 2d o, $9.87%@9.50; clinch, BHGs0s T of o {he trade, NAVAL STOBES—Wero moderately active, and without any material change in prices : SManilla Tope, B 1, 18@1 Sisnl rope, 4 1b. 16 @17 Hemp sash cord, % 20 @ 2 Mo, 58 0 @B Tarred tope, 17 @ 1 Oalum, B balo.. 500 Guis Pitch, 3 brl -+ .00 @100 Tar, 3b) 7 600 @6.05 OILS—Curbon Was casicr, but withoit 4uotabls de- cline. Lard oil continues’ “weak, Linseed, whale, sperm, and other descriptions Fuled quict and ‘steady ¢ Carbon, 9TX@2c: exfrs lard ofl, _strictly win tex, 83c; current make, 75¢; No,l, T0c: No, 2,65¢; secd,raw, 85@87c; dobuiled, $0G9kc; whale, 83c s sperm, £2.00G2.10; neats’ foat ail, tyiotly pure, $1.10; do ex- tra, SLO0¢ do No, 1, 80@85e; bank off, Gic; straits, 70g; elephant oil, 930; turpentine, 70c. PAINTS, COLORS, AND PUTTY—No change wis noted in the market for this cliss of goods, Trade was sluggish at the prices given below ¢ WHITE LEAD, Stricly pure. Faney brand 1150 10,50@11.00 BINC Genuino Yeille Montsguo. .. 1.5 American. 12.50 100 Railroad colors. 1150 ‘Rochelle ochre. . 450 Esgliah Ven, 2 £30 orunge mineral.. 15,00@16. Eoglish rod lad. T limited, but fully equal POULTRY—Offérings are to the demand, Chickens quotsblo at $2.50@3.00. include 5 coops chickens ot $3,60; 6 40z dressod at . $3.5036 dozdo st £4,00; 14 coops at $AT5@3.00; 3 coops turkeys at 120 ; 50 Ibs at 13@14c. PEAS—Quiet, and quotable at $1.50 for green; white, 40, POTATOES—TWere unsalable on s:connt of the im- ing deliverics. Peachblows quotable (@30. Ono sale reported of choice peachblows at 45¢ on track., These were, HOWeV, transferred from amo track to snother. SWEET POTATOES—Wero quiet, and _without change in prices, We quote S3.0@4.00 for Jerseys £15@300 for Southern Lin03. " Sales comprise 5 Dris 2t $3,00. §ASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS—Wero in demsnd, and pricea contiaa o ula stesds, st tho following Tafes: ’FOUR PANEL DOORS, RAISED PANELS BOTH SIDES, Thickness. Size, 1316...... 9214 <o +.10x15, LAIN BAIL BASH. S‘IZ% 12-light Price per S Sizeof Thick- glass. n 8l SALT—A good inquiry prevailed, both on local and interior sccount; prices rule steady, at the following rates: Onondags, fine, $2.25; Saginaw, fine, 52.25 coarse Dismond C, 253 ordinary coarse, $2.2: dairy, without bags, $3.00; do, with bags, $4.00; ground solar, $2.95; Ashton dairy, per bag, $5.00 5 ground alum, $2.25, SEEDS—The market wag easler, Timothy dnll, ot $2.90 for primo. Clover steady, at $5.00 for priso, Flax quiet, ot $1.52@155; Millet, 65@0c, Sales i d‘\lsr.rggem.llnk timothy at $2.623¢ ; 30 sacks clover, af TEAS—The tes trade was quiet ot former prices. o quoto: Hyson, common to fair, 50@ 53c; good, 63@75¢; choico to extrs, $1.00@1.20 7 supere fing to fino old hyson, 80c@$L90; common imperial, 65@75¢; good to choico do, '80c@3L05; flus to good gunpowder, 80c@E.05; choice $110@1.20; _extra, $1.25@L35; choice to extraleaf Jnpan, 50c@$1.05 ; fair to good do, 60@%0c; colored natural leaf Japan, 55@65¢; common to fine Oclong, 45@55¢ ; good, 60@75¢ ; choice to extra, H0c@31.05. ‘TOBACCO—In this market there was o moderate amount of trading at former prices, We quote: CHEWING—Fine Cut—Extra, 15@80c; choice, 65@ T0c; common, 65@60¢; poor, 40@30c. SMORDG— 33@35c; medinm, $0@3c; com- 1 _ without quotable change. ‘mon stems, 21@29C. PruG—Natural leaf, 75@80c; halt bright, 60@70c; ‘black, sound, 48@35c. 'WOOD—Ohly o fow dealers were attempting to £l orders. Prices remain firm_ond uncdanged : Beech, $18,00 ; maple, $14.00; hickory, $14.50@15.00; elabs, .00—delivered, WOOL—Thedemand fs stendily improving, and the market is o shade firmer, slthough withous quotable ge in prices, os follows ¢ Tab, choice, oxtra. Zuy somm, leece, 0 Flecos, XX, o condition, hea Fleece, condition, light 45@5 TFleece, X, bad condition, h 30@40c ece, medinm, go @50c Fleoce, coarse, light, and clean. 0@ 48 Fleece, coarse, light, and din @40c Flooce, unwashs G3c Fleece, unwashed, coarse, \28@330 Super, pulled.. ‘0@ 430 Extra, pulled. ... 40Gi5c pull Salea were made of different grades amounting to 16,500 tha, —_—— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Moxpax Evexmia, Nov. 4. It is understood that the Michigan Southern & Lake Shore Road will, to-morow, commence Tunning an sccommodation train between the city and the Urion Stock Yards. Trains will leave either end of the route at intervals of i\‘vu bours, leaving the Stock Yards at 8, 10, 12, etc. CATTLE—Received to-day, 2,959 head. The condition of the cattle market was about as un- satisfactory as it well could be. The attendance of buyers was uni ly small, and the few ‘who did lend their presence showed no 081~ tion to invest, and during the forenoon little or nothing was accomplished in the way of sales. The discouraging tone of advices from the sea- ‘board markets had the effect to keep shippers from operating to any considerable extent, while the difficulty in obfaining teams to haul the meat from the ~ slaughter-houses to _the city markets temded to restrict operations on the part of local butchers, A few car loads were taken by each of the differ- ent classes of buyers in attendance, but the ag- gregate of their purchases Teschod baroly 800 head~leaving somewhere in the neighborhood of 8,000 head (including stale cattlo) in the pens unsold. Sales were reported at 32.00@3.75 for common to good Texas cattle and inferior to common natives, and st $4.25@5.75 for medium to choice native steers. The market closed dull and easy for natives, but steady for.Texans. ‘QUOTATIONS, Extrs—Graded ateers averaging 1,400 1ha and upwards.. - $6.25@6.50 Choice Beeves—] 3 i 106 yoar old steers, 2B sveraging 1,200 01,400 ... ... 555E6.00 Good ' Beeves—ell-fattened, finely-f steers, averaging 1,100 0 1,300 I¥s......... 6.25@5.50 Hedinsd Grades_siierata e feinE oo 2ging 1,100 to eeeranns o 5. Beiher Bl Comnn 1o Saedias lSuEhten: SxCouging 890 10 LA e 325@A25 elsughter, av. o i aa Blok Pty Commn gl tn ddnt - CA flesh, averaging 700 t0 1,050 {bw........... 2608400 Inferior—Light and stagt, bulls, 30 gcallsag stoefs.... Texas Cattle—Through droves. .. Texas Cattle—Northern wintered, . OCATTLE SALES, . thin cows, ~ heife No, Av, Price, 341 $5.50 087 860 | 920 2,62 80T 280 81 280 127 395 891 3325 95 a7 038 373 954 300 8 STy 890 935 %g 8.25 44 Toxna Cova..o. . ik Ao HOGS—Received since Saturday, 7,324 head. The market opened active and firm this morning, snd continued go throughout. The supply was 1arge for & Mondsy, but the presenca of two ox three of our city packers stimulated holders, and Saturdsy's prices were firmly sustained for all grades. Sales were effected of 34.30@4.623¢ g«;r «fi]”é‘;‘ns%n ui: exh;,.n\gz;; lnia a&t bulk at S L50. Everything 'sold, an o market closed firm at $£4.30@4.85 for d:':ommon; at 34,40 @4.45 for madium, and at $4.50@4.60 for good 0 etrictly choice. ~ We append the following : Hoa mazes, | No. Av. Price|No. Ay, Price)No. Av. Prica S Ihn R Man e e 5 mo4s s a8 T meis 440 |11 213 450 B4 S0k 440 |90 258 450 |48 200 445 51 251 440 |65 210 440 |95 294 445 69 239 435 |54 M 450 |43 32 440 40 464 450 |53 311 440 |48 861 450 50 250 445 100 37 440 |57 300 450 54 T3 440 |66 219 435 |43 36 450 58 260 440 (55 263 430 179 08 440 64 207 440 |55 980 45 |54 20 445 56 242 4.40 o 234 45 |45 2719 4.40 105 218 450 {62 216 445 |63 . 279 440 49 27¢ 450 48 805 440 |51 S0L 440 102 293 450 (60 8 445 |43 305 440 50 31 450 (3% 29 440 (48 284 440 105 244 4y| 58 219 410 (85 205 440 60 283 44o%| 55 300 80 [40 o7 de2y 91 216 450~ {53 26 £50 (103 275 4D 50 252 440 |61 231 440 (43 J 440 51 250 435 (54 905 455 |53 307 440 47 259 435 |50 258 440 (23 305 435 58 263 450 |5t 28 s SHEEP—The regaipts were only 267 head. The market was inactive, and A PriCed Temain ————— CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET. CHicAco, Nov.'4, Vessels were.in fair demand to-day, maaze» ruled firm, as follow: 3 cveeeas 600G . The receipts and shipments for the Iast 24 hours, ending ab T o'clock this marning, were as follows : Recelpta, Shipments. Lumber, m. iy 2,070 Shingles, m, 2818 . 2607 th, m, oe 136 - 232 At THE YARDS,—Trade at the yards was satis~ factory. The attendance of buyers was good, a0d 8 good business for the season was trans- acted on both local and country sccount. The stocks were moderate, a3 compared -with past seasons. Prices closed as follows a0d second clear, 9400:$48,00@55,00 Schr Harm Sebr Atmosphere, Bufl Bchr Major Ferry, , Betis Golden West, Buffalo, 50,000 bu TR Second clear, 1 inch to 3 inch. 47.00@350.00. clear, 1 inch. senveaness 39.00@40.00 Third clear, thitk.,vesuzuaessenes 00@45.00 First and scond ciear fooring, fogetner, rough.. R . oThe. 40.00@43.00 Eirst and second clear siding, together. 24.00 Commaon siding. ... CGommon floorizg, Com w ressed; secon nmon flooring, dressed, firs , first u-bos boazds, selected, 16 inchies Joist, scantling, smal and under, No. 1 sawed... Aor Star........ Threo dollars per car to be added when transfe which charge follows tho shi Thickness—Five shingles to be two inches in thicke ness. Length—Sixteen inches, TURDWOOD, Oak (dry).. :l'lxlnc!k e aple. et b (dry). Batternut 25.00@60.00 Counter tops " (select). il:n:rh:g, 6 in. grooved and matched... ls ... ‘Wagon poles (each).. Luuper Arroar.—There was a fair arrival of lumber-laden crafts to-day, and abont 15 sales were made, of which only one has been recorded. Prices were wenk and unchanged. A great many in Manisteo, Pentwater, White Lake, and Muskegon, it is reported, have “shut up;” and, it is feared, a great many more will have td do the same thing unless there is a speedy improve- meinbu in the market. Prices remain unchanged, as follows: Joist and scantling.. Shingles. o Tath, Crrgo_of the schr Enterprise, from Whits ZLake, with 85 m mixed superior fumber, $12.00 for inch, snd $10.00 for Z-inch; 20 m lath at €3.25. Sold by E. ML Doubleday. —_— Herkimer County Dairy Market. LItrLe Fawxs, N, Y., Nov. 2.—The market, this week, has been very firm, but sales have been some- ‘what inactiva on account of the prevailing horse-dis- ease in New York City and the consequent digiculty of ‘moving shipments, Farm dairics wera esgerly wnd at unusually good prices, the rates being from 1837 to 14c, while a few fancy lots brought 14ic. The de- g;ary 'was about 900 boxes, of which 330 were shipped -canal. The naual number of factorymen were in the mar- Eet, and the offerings in the aggregate amounted to about 10,000 boxes, and our footings show that from. 5,000 to' 6,000 boxes changed hands. Fancy factories went at abont ic better than last week. Wo givo auotations “of lecding sales as follows= Herkimer County Central, 14i¢c; Henderson Home, 14c; Hougton, 140 : Fultos, 14c; Fays, 142 ; old Fairs fleld, I4)c ; Fairfield Association, 193¢ ; Euphrates, 3 Eatonville, 14xc; Countrymen, 1tic; Cook & Ives, 14c ; Cold Spring, 14c; Brookman's 'Corners, 14x¢; Brockett's Bridge, 43¢ ; Bethel, 14x¢c ; Bates, 14ic} Avery & Ives, 14tc; Vanhornsville, ldcs Turner & Welch, 14%c: St. Johnsville, 1tic ; Smith & Co., 140 ; Shells Bush, 13i(c ; Paine's Hollow, 143c; 01d Stone Church, 14Xc ; Neuville Ascociation, 141 ‘Mother Creek, 14:c ; Aunheim Turnpike, 143¢¢ ; Man: ‘heim Centre, 143¢ ; Lessellvillo, 14c ; Little Falla Cen~ 163 ; Syker's Carners, 14icc ; Koys, 1ic. Considerable butter came {n this ‘Week and was sold. 8t 26@20c, according to quality, At the Herkimer village market the delivery was very light, numbering abont 1,000 boxes, dairies brought from 13)c to 14¢, and factory from 133gc to 14xc. The Utics market waa dull, and less than 2,000 hozes: of factory only were sold. Prices ranged from l4c to 14Xe, Dairymen sze quite hopeful in regard to tha faRt ‘market, and sre expecting better prices. The absence of frosss up to this week has ‘kept afterfeed in good condition, and the make of cheese is of unusually good quality. The Herkimer factories are pretty well cleared out to the latter part of September. The weather this week has been warm and sunny. ‘The horse epidemic bas braken out at Little Falls, but. we do not hear of the disease among farm horses in inity. F.H V. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVED. ..Nov. 4 Schr Rob Roy, Saugatuck, 72 m lumber, Stmr Manitowoe, Manitowoe, 16 bags seed, 72 bu pota toes, 17 tubs butter, and sundries, # Stmr Alpens, Muskegon, light, Prop Ira Chailee, Saugabuck, 40 m lumber, 100 m Lath, 200 m shingles, 15 boxes fish, and sundries. Prop Favorite, Menominee, light, Schr Caledonis, South Haven, 20 cords wood, 4 cords bark, Schr Advance, Muskegon, 150 m lumiber, Schr M Dall, Muskegor, 165 m lumber, ‘Bargo Mercury, Ludingcon, 175 m lumber.. ‘Barge Planet, Beshtigo, 650’ m lumbar, Targo Advance, Peshiizo, 150 m lomber. ge Sonors, Menamince, 200 m Jumkek, 220 m Iii.. Barge E; Willazgs, Menormines, 300 3 Tazaber, 60 12 ath, Barge T, . Bronson, Menomiaes, 390 m lumber, 40 m Prop 0. Kritz, Manistee, 160 m Iumber, 25 m Isth, Prop Ira H. Gwen, Escanabs, 710 tons iron ore. Brop City of Concard, Ogdessbrrgh, 67 pkgs fih, and sundries, Schr S, F, Gale, Muskegon, 193 m Tumber. Schr Harmony, Manistee, 360 m lumber, 20 m lath. Sebe Glad Tidings, Muskegon, 190 m lumber, 25m th, Schr Ashtabula, Kewsunee, 82 cds bark. Schr G, Barber, Ludington, 95 m lumber. Schr Maine, Ludington, 135 m fumber, Schr Pheniz, Muskegon, 190 m lumber, 20 m lath, Schr C. H. Hackley, Muskegan, 190'm lumber, 60m Jath, Schr Falcon, Ludington, 100 m lumber. Sehr J, Hibbard, White Lake, 82 m lumber, Schr Dane, Menaminee, 225 m lumber, Schr Albatross, Codar River, 150 m lumber, 25 m ath. Schr Corgelis, Menominee, #15 m lumber, 90 m lath, Schr Adriatic, Muskegon, 125 m lgmber, Schr Pilgrim, Muskegon, 150 m lamber, Schr Souvenir, Pentwater, 825 m lumbez, 4 8ahr Minnle Wing, Pentwter, 200 m lumber, Bcow Sea Star, Saugatuck, 60 cds wood. Schr Eliza Day, Manistee, 115m lumber. Schr Liva Oak, Muskegon, 160 m lumber, Schr Maine, Canterville, 103 cds wood, Schr Ida, Manistee, 180, m lamber. Schr Enferprise, White Luke, 90 m lumber, Sehr Pride, MusSegan, 65 m fumber. chr White Lake, 15 m lumber, T0m Isth. Schr Lumberman, White Lake, 185 m Jumber. Schir A, Mosher, Bay City, 244 m lumber, Echi Frank Peréw, Eric, 900 tons coal. Schr Anglo Saxon, Cleveland, 550 tons coal, Barge Wm. Burn, Traven, 200 m lumber, Barge Clement, Tawas, 448 m lumber. z Barge J. L. Ketchum, Tawas, 444,710 1t lumber. Scow Loxise Strom, Ssugatuck, 42 cds wood. Scaw ¥lora, Saugatuck, &0 m lumber, 10 m ath, Scow Llfidmnfl. South Haven, 30 cds bark,7 cds wood, 5 Bargo Apprentice Boy, Grand Haven, 220 1 Tumber. Prop Antelope, Bay City, 320 m lumber.. Schir M. McVes, Muskegon, 180 m lumber. , Schr L:vinfl:&xmillee, 120 m lumber, Schr Wellis, Maskegon, 240 m lumber, 20 m Iath, Schr R, Moit, Oconto, 164 m Iumber. Schy Emeline, Muskegon, 120 m lumber, 10 m lath, Sehr . Michelson, Ludington, 100 m lumber, Schr Myrtle, MusKegon, 175 m lumbar, Scow Grange, St, Paul's Pier, 10 m lumber, Barge City of Erle, Grand Haven, 200 m lumber, Targe Wyoming, Grand Haven, 150 m lumber. Stmr Sheboygan, Milwaukes, 175 ‘butter, 149 brls pork, 39 bxs fish, and sundries. Prop Montgomery, Bay City, 4700 bila salt, 71 hiif " brls fish, BDhnpahwesI 4 bales hops, Prop East Sng]n:v, Empire Bluff, 145 cds wood, Prop Philade]] 13, Erie, 300 tons railrozd iron, Bark Cecelia, Ludington, 163 m lumber, Bak E, C. L, Menominée, 200 m lumber, Scbr Active, 8¢, Jasoph, 73 cda wood, Schr 8t Paul, Muskegon, 120 m lumber, 500 m atk.. Sekr Major 2 . Ferry, White Lake, 10 lumber, 100 shingles, Sckis 1. Puinter, South Haven, 90 ods Wood, 45608 Schr Florence, Grand Haven, 85 m lumber, Schr 3, X, Tracey, Manistee, 130 1 lumber, Selur 3 Equn, Suiton's Bsy, 185 eda wood, 40%m pota- Schr Schr es. A. DL Beers, Muskegon, 240 m Jumber. R. P, Mason, Manistee, 160 m lumber, ¢ i cds wood. Schr Gen, Slsil., Alanistee, 140 m lumber. 000, 160 m umber, 80 m lath, Sehr E. M, Poster, Menominee, 300 m lumbar. Schr Now HampsHire, White Like, 85 m lumber. Sekr Norman, Little Sturgeon, 230 m lumber, CLEARED. Nov. £ Stmr Manitowoe, Tevo Rivers, Walnat Tame ‘ber, and sindries, Stwmr Alpena, Muskegon, sundries. Prop Ira Chaifee, Saugatuck, 400 groen hides, 10 brla our, Prop City of Toledo, Ogdensburgh, 10,602 bu carn, 265 ‘bris flour, 50 brls pork, 20 bu whest, Prop City of Taledo, Sheboygan, 6 brls pork, 1box ‘Prop Favarite, Menominee, 2,000 ba oats, 50 brls beef, * 50 bris pork and sundries, Sehr Tailor, Buffalo, 16,900 ba corn., Behr Josepliine, Buifalo, 19,000 bu wheat, Schr Metropolis, Portage, 3,718 bu ats, 1,398 ba corn, 618 bu potsioes, 193 pkgs beef, 260 hrls flour, 46 bris tallow and sundries. Schr B, Gaskin, Kingston, 21,041 bu corn, Darga lert, Resbiiko 15,000 bu oata. B p Chas. Raitz, Msnisies, 2,000 bu corn, bu Senr Phile 8 vfil“dfim'm' . _flm A ilo Scoville, Buffalo, 21,500 b Schr Homer, Buflzlo, 30,000 bu corn.. ony, Mavistes, 2,000 bu oats, alo, 18,000 bu corm, Stmr Sheboygan, Milwaubee, Stme Shebovgan, Milwauee, sundries ‘Bark Vanderbilt, utlalo, 45,000 bu wheat, 300 bris flowr, 35,000 b cor.. ‘White Lake, 10 brls pork,