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

1872, FONEY AND COMMERCE. MONETARY. TUESDAY EVENING, Nov, 5. To-day was the dullest and gloomiest formany. months. The election and the horse distemper, together, had the effect to greatly impede busi- ness. There was a complete suspension of de- fiveries of coal, lumber, iron, brick, groceries, nd all kinds of heavy goods. As the horse dis- ease is not simply contagious, but epizootic (merning the same with reference to animals ag epidemic would with reference to the human species), it is more then likely to spread mto the country and interfere with the delivery of all sorts of products. The disease has probably culminated bere, but its effect to check business in the country will probably be experienced .| more forcibly & few days hence than at present. Tt seems not improbable that if may beihe means of increasing the demand for money. Merchants' liabilities mature just as fast as if there had been nothing to interfere with trade. Money continues stringent in this markes. Merchants still complain of slowness of- collec~ tions in the country, deposits in the banks are not increasing, and- bankers complain that ma- turing liabilities are not promptly paid, and it eppears &S though the tendency toward su easier condition, which was mnoticea~ ble last weel, had beea reverséd this weck, and the supply of loanable funds seems to be diminishing. The.demand for money would undoubtedly be much larger, if there was any use to apply. In the open market, the supply of money is small, and the amount of paper offered is ditto. Tates aro nominally 134 to 2 per cent per month. Exchange was scarcer to-day and firm at par to 250 per £1,000 premium for eales betweon ‘banks. Money continues tight in Cincinnati and St: Louis yet, and in both places good commercial paper fells in the street at 12 per cont peran- num.” The same is true of New York City and Boston, sad, in fact, throughout the country generally. CONSOLIDATION ON A GIGANTIC SCALE. The Financier prints a tabular statement of miles of road controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, either by lease or b{ owner- Bhip of & majority of the stock. The list em- braces sixty-thres railroads, including those now being constructed. These are all made tributary to the main line from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, and their termini are distributed in nearly every State in the Union. Including the Union, Cen- tral, and Texas Pacifics, the total extent of lines will be nearly 15,000 miles, and the grand aggre- gate of capital invested in them be at least £670,000,000, Besides these, ars 250 miles of ca- nals and a line of four steamships now building to run between Philadelphis and Liverpool. The total capital invested in these means of trans- portation, controlled by one organization, will Bcarcely fall short of $750,000,000. It will thus be seen that nearly one-third of the railroads of the United States are under the centrol of a few individuals in one corporation. In view of the vast political power which could be wielded by & combination of the major portion of the rail- road interest of the United States, this is & sig- nificant fact. In a commercial point of view it is also worthy of note, that all the trans-conti- nental roads will be controlled in Philadelphis. E REAL ESTATE. The following instruments were filed for rec- ord on Tuesday, Nov. 53 CITY PROPERTY. Lots2end Sof w 3§ Lot19, in Block 10, of Rocke well's Addition, dated Oct. 19 ; considerdtion, $4,000. Ashley st, between Hoyne and Robey sts, 51, 24 1, Sated April 20 ; consideration, $500. Lot 30, in Block 14, Holstein, dated Oct. 22 ; consid- sration, $395, ‘Wabash av, 160 £t n of Jackson st, e £, 40 {t to elley, 3ated March 19 ; consideration, $44,000. Lots 14 to19 and 81 to 35, in Block 10, of Morton's ® 3¢ of n w X, Bec 11, 39, 13, dnted Oct.1; considers- 08, $5,500. Lot 42, in Block 7, in same, dated Oct, 15 ; consider~ ation, $500. Lofa16 and17, in Block1, in ssme, dated Nov,2; sonslderation, $700. Lots 19 and 20, in Tinkham’s Block 57, of w 34, etc., Exec lgfiofldoli, with butldings, dated Nov. 1; considera~ od, $9,000. i bet Harrison and Tyler sts, w 1, 50x125 1t, dated Nov. 15 consideration, £16,500, Bonth Western av, near Taylor st, e, 25 ft: run- ning to Taylor st, dated Nov. 1 ; consideration, §1,000. Leavitt st, 8 w cor of Taylor st, e £, 27350 ft, dated XNov. 1 ; consideration, $900, 51410 £t south and adjoining the above, dated Nov. 1; consideration, §1,100, ‘Sonthwestern av, 81 4-10 £t 5.w of Leavitt st,s e?, 25 £t running to Taylor st, dated Nov. 1; considers- tion, £1,300. 5 3% 2t Adjbining tho sbove, dsted Tov. 1; considers- n, 80UTH o7 OrTY LOaTS, Lot 18, in Block 1, of Hitchcocl's Subdiviston ins o € of S6c ¢, 38, 14, dated Nov. 1; consideration, $600. Lot 14, 1 Block 5, of n T 7odsof neX e of rail- s ing o X S6c 4,35, 1, dated o, §; coneldera- COMMERCIAL. TCESDAY EVENTNG, Nov, b There was comparatively little doing in busi: ness circles today, though the prevalence of the horse disease had quite as much to do with it as the Presidential election. The produce move- soent was the most affected by the Presidential contest, as the Board of Trade had voted to ad- journ for the day. The Exchange room was closed, but a good many members were true to their instincts, and sssembled in the wide halls of the building, where they traded from early morping till 1 o’cdlock—principelly in wheat, There was no regular bulletin of receipts and shipments, but the books of the Grain Inspec- tor shows that there were inspected into sfore this morning, 174 cars (53,000 bu) wheat; 115 cars and 19,700 bu (total 65,000 bu) corn; 2% cars and 18,500 bu (total 28,000 bu) oats; 4 cars (1,600 bu rye; and 85 cars (84,000 bu) barley. Total (402 cars), 188,600 bu. The shipments, &5 shown on the same books, were £4,992 bn wheat; 147,894 bu corn ; 14,469 bu oats ; 10,370 bu rye; end 19,951 bu barley. It was reported from Buffalo to-day that the boat-ovmers on the Erie Canal are now paying back-charges on grain shipped by that Toute. This is an important fact to shippers. The Directors of the Board of Trade yesterday suspended one of its members for one weel, for ungentlemanly conduct, he heving called s ‘brother member s liar, The action was emi- nently proper, and will, perhaps, operate salu- tarily on the very few who are in the habit of using coarse langusge on 'Change. P The case of Myer, Baxter & Co. will come bofore the Board of rade to-morrow (Wednes- day), at 3 o'clock, on the recommendstion of the Board of Directors, that they be expelled from membership. There should bes full meeting. 1t is important to remember that the vote on ex- pulsion will be taken separately for each member of the firm. 4 Our article of this mornizg, on the corner in pork, omitted the item of §5,000 or more, paid 1o the Inspector of provisions for inepecting the pork tendered to the firm thet now control all $hie old pork in this market, and nearly all that in the West. Itis stated 28 the intention of gome of the provision dealers to endeavor to ‘procure the eppointment of five Inspectors this Svinter, 8o that they may be able to avoid-annoy- \ances which have arisen in the past on occasions «of unusual activity in deliveries, 3 e repeat our quotations in the leading mar- et from yesterday, in those cases where there 4vas no trading. Grain was gencrally wesk, end provisions nominally steady. The grocery market was again dull, and the prevalent feelig was somewhat depressed. A fair number of orders were received from fhe interior trzde, but there were few of our Jeslers prepared to deliver goods, and the vol- ame of business was small. Prices underwent Do important change, coffees, sugars, and rice Foling easy at the decline noted yesterdsy. Dry goods were inquired for toa moderateextent onls, 8nd prices ruled steady and unchanged. In the butter and cheese market, & light business was done st about yesterday's prices. Coal was firm, but inactive. Hay, hides, and leather were 76- ported quict and unchanged. Lumber was uiet, but without any material change in pricea. Puilding materials ara very quiet ; dealers con< tinue to receive large orders for lime, cement, etc., but_are not able to fill them at. redent. Brick remains quict st S11.00 ¥ m- on, tin, copper, elc., were in moderate de- mand, and _withont change in prices. Nails, steady at $6.1224@6.25 rates, with 12)¢c off to tho trade. Broom corn, hops, and wool remain anchanged. The street markets were almost in- active, very little - business being done. Tho offerings of poultry, game, eggd, eic., wers mengre, but ample.” There were no_sales made of patatoes, to-day, it being impossible to re- move them from the depots. Seeds were quiet and without chapge; we continue to quote rime timothy at $2.90@3.00; clover at £5.00 far prime, mammoth at $5.40@5.50. Flax steady gt $1.52@1.55. Avples, and other fruits were quiet and prices continue to rule steadyat pre- vious quotations. Highwines were nominal at the advance of Monday, at 8934¢ per gallon, Lake freights were inactive, but stronger. There was no gale vessels offering, the few now in the river being full (mostly with coal) and lit- tle prospect of being able fo unload till horse= power has been replaced by dummy engines, many of which are now being prepared for use. For steam vessels a foir demand was reported, at 17¢ for wheat and 16¢ for corn to Baffaio, Provisions were quiet aund numinnll! un-~ changed. The only. thing mentioned was pork for December delivery, which was offered at §12.75, with £12.25 bid, The market closed on Monday at the following range of prices: Mess pork, old held at $15.00; new ork, $14.00; do seller next week offered at 13.50; do seller December, -S12.50@12.621 ; do seller January, $12.40@12.50; do seller Feb- uary, nominal; do seller March, $12.40@12.50 ; do seller April, $12.50@12.75. Lard, cash, 75¢ for .mew; do seller December, 724@7%c; do seller January, 7%@73{c; do seller February, Tb¢c; do seller March, 7%@8c. Dry salted ehoulders, 43(@5c; short ribs, 9@9%c ; other descriptions entirely nominal. = Sweet pickled hams, 11@12¢, and green hams firm at 83@83{c for present delivery; 84@8io sellor Novem- ber ; 8@8%c seller December, Green shoulders, 4@4%c; do short ribs, 674@7c. Meats, 15 to 20 diminish till next ApriL” Seller the month, or regular No. 2, opened st 82}c; advanced to 82¥c, and declined to 31%c, closiug =t 32¢. Sell- desain salt, quotable at 45@5c for shonlders ; 72{¢ for short ribs, and 86 for short clear. Boxe shonlders, seller December, quoted at 43¢@35c. English neats, for delivery in December and January, 6X{@634c for Cumberlands ; 6c for short rihs, or long clear ; 7e for ehort clear ; 81¢ @8%c for long cut hams. Mess beof, $8.00@ 8.50 ; extra mess do, $9.00@10.00 ; beer hams, $27.00@27.50. _ City tallow 8@8}4c; grease, quotable at 51¢@63éc. Flour was inactive, and nominally unchanged. ‘Wheet was active, but weak, declining 1}{c below the inside quotations of Monday, in sym- pa thy with a reported decline of 1@2d per 100 Ibs in Liverpool. The market opened at 1.0757 for seller the month, dropped graduslly to $1.06}¢, with numerous_traneactions, under a widespread desiro to soll ont, and improved to $1.063¢ at tho close. Seller the year was quiet at about tho ssine range. Seller December aver- nged (@30 above November, closing ut S1.06%. No. 1'spring was in some roquest, with $1.15 bid, but no sales. No. 3 spring nominal at 97c, and rojected do mt B2. Other grades inactive. The recent woakness in wheat in Liverpool is undoubtedly due to the Iieral receipts there, and some hopes are enter- tained of an_advance, 85 the shipments from this side of the Atlantic have fallen off within a few days past. Corn_was dull, being reported lower in Liver- ool. There was a good deal of talk, but very ittle trading, at 5134@32 seller December, ciosing at 8134c, which was J¢c higher than ab the close on Monday. Seller the month was en- tirely nominal at 32@323¢c. Strictly fresh re- ceipts would probably have brought $23c, had there been buyers and sellers on the floor. Oats were nominally unchanged, at 205/c sel- ler the month; 22@22}c seller December. 21%{c for strictly fresh receipts of No. 2; and 1714@17%{c for rejected. Rye was nominally firm at Gic for fresh re- ceipts of No. 2. arley was inactive, and nominal at the inside prices of Monday, at 62c for No. 2; 51@51}4c for No.$; and 33@$9 for rejected, all in ordinary houses, with a proference of >$@lc for receipts in Armour, Dole & Co.'s elevator. The following were the stocks of grain in store in this city on the evening of Stturday Isst, and at corresponding dates : Oct. 26,72, Nov, 4, "TL. 763, T4T,263 684,056 1,568,537 o202 766,213 403,733 166,397 7 284,614 349,245 800,466 458,230 Total, 8,618,612 bu. There was an increase during the week of 20,795 bu wheat; and & de- crease of 1,183,349 bu corn; 53,518 bu oats; 13,177 bu rye ; and 11,221 bu barley. The New York Produce Erchange Circular gives the following as the foreign exports of provisions from New York for the week ending Oot. 29, 1872, and the distribution of same : Pork, Beef, Lard, Bacon, Chees Liverpool 2 12,7 o] And 158,735 Its butter ; stearine, And from Nov. 1 to Oct. 28, inclusive, for three years: 150,339 Iha grease; 85,483 1a 18712 1SIOTL 1869-70. Pork, brls 156,353 83,696 Beet) pigs. 1 2 d, ibs.. 90,953,308 27,255,012 Bacon, Ibs 005404 29,089,360 Butter, Ibs. 6,703,368 1,391,787 Cheese, D078 58,409,032 Tallow, Ibs, B4G63218 20,483,803 D. W. O. Sanford, of New Orleans, reports the following as thestocks of provisions at that point on the 1st instant and a year pmvxonal{ E:_.1 Nov.1, ia;% Nou.3, 1671, 2ess pork, brls 103 Olhu‘,kil 3, brl 50 269 Total pork. 3,971 1,757 Lard, kegs.. 3,112 8,406 Bacon, sboulder, Casks. 606 ‘Bacon, rib sides, casks. ... 2 ‘Bacon, clear rib sides, casks. 197 Bacon, clear sides, casks. 101 1,798 Hamg ..o oo S 213 1,648 Dry salb meas, packed an Joose ... i S 829,000 60,000 ‘Total bacon an meat (;.n bs.. o 2,405,1C0 8,109,600 el CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. Tuzsoax Evexixg, Nov. 5, ALCOHOL—Continues active and quotable at $1.78@ 185 for 94 per cent proof. BROOM COEN—Thero wers no_changes to_note; thio market continues to rule dull, but previous figures are folly maintained: $40.00 per ton for commons £70.00@90.00 for fair ; $100.00@120,00 for choico; and £140.00@160,00 for chioice Lurl, BEANS—Were in largosupply and very quict; choico hand pickled navies aro scarce and_quotable at $2.50 per bu, Fair to medium, §2.00§2.25; common, $1.50 1.75. @S UILDING MATERIALS—But very lttle business waa_ transacted. Dealers continue to receive large ‘orders for lime, cement, &¢,, butit is_impossible fo make _deliveries, Brick ~wero quict snd with- out chapge. We quote: Stucco, §2.50@2.753 New York stucco, casting, $3.75@400; superfino o, $4.00@4.50; Rosendale cément, $3.25@3.50; Utica Louisville cement, '$2,00; ;' marble dust, $3.95; lime, in bulk, $1.00@L10; lime, §1.25@1.35 per brl; white sand, pér brl, $375@3.00¢ plastering bair, per bu, 40@4sc 3 fire brick, per 1,000, $40.0090,00; builamg brick (common), £11.00@14.00 ; country brick, $13,00 @14,00; Woodstotk pressed saigo vt $25.00@40.00; St Fonis Hydraulic pressed, $15.00, del; Milwaukee, $53.00, adi; Taciie, dol;’ Hinslale, $25.00, 3cl; | fira ‘clay, per brl, $4.00@5.00. The Tollowing is the list of prices per box of 60 feet, for domestic window glass, {rom which a Teduction of 40 por cent i made by dealers f First Double quatity, strength. 6x8to Tx9. $5.75 .00 7x10 to 8x1 0 9.00 8111 to 10x1 250 1 X 8x14 to 103! i 10x14 to 12x1i 14316 to 16x2 14322 to 1632 16x22 to 18x: 20x28 to 2413 26328 to 2413 26334 to 264 25338 to 28344, 2846 to 30x48. 20350 to 32x52, 32354 to 34x3H 34358 to 342€0, 3660 to 406C,.. 40.00 ‘BUTTER—The past week has been s very quiet one in this branch of trade. Neitber local mor outside Duyers bave operated save on a limited scale, and un- der liberal receipts prices have weakened, sensibly, The inguiry has been mainly confined to good and choice _qualities, at 20@3c. We quote: Strictly choice dniry, 24@26¢ ; medium to good, 18@22c; infe- ior to common, T@17c. 5 BAGGING—Pricea range substantially the ‘same as on the date of our last weekly review. The demsnd for burlaps snd gunnies continuea fair, but other goods in the list are but Littls inguired for. We quote: Stark, 30c ; Ludlow, 353c ; Lewistor, 34c ; American, 32c: Otter Creek, 33%¢¢; burlap bags, 4 ‘ard 5 bu, 20@22c; gunoies, single, 18@19c ; do, double, 28¢5 Wool eacke, 68@70c CANNED GOODS—The demand for canned goods continues to increace s the scason advances, and rices are working firmer for nearly everything in the Pears, 2 ... ‘Plum, dameons, 2 1b Plums, green,gages, 2 b Blackberrles, 3 1h. Gooseberries; Tomatoes, 2 . 115@1.50 Oorn, ‘Elgia, 2.8083.00 Corn, Yarmouth...... Feas, 2b........ Limd besi 435 - advance of 1+ hes been estatlished in the Eastern arket, a strouger, in sympathy, Underan . ces would undoubtedly advance. 1 sut 8t the present time i sluggish, We quot & fac- 10c; Ohio factory, 13)@14,. o fac- for e tor, 131@1ixe. COAL=Onl5 o small smount of fi: done in this article, the prevalenco of L. easo” preventing deliverics, Prices, Low cecdingly firm, and in one or two varicties 3 sight ad- vance is noted, Following are the quotations : Lehigh, lump, 0; Lehigh prepared, $11.00; Lackawanns, £11.00; Erie, $10,50; Briar Hill, $10.50; Walnut Hill, £10,50; Blossburg, $10.00; Chetry Mine, §9.00; Hock- ing Vatley, 39.50; Indiana, $9.00 ; Minolk, $8.00; Wil mington, $7.00. * COOPERAGE.— Contipues _quiet and _with: out maferisl chavge in prices. Wo quot TPork barrels, $1.45@1.50; lard tierces, $L5@18 whiskoy Darrels, $2.15@2.25; flour barrels, G0@55 staves and headings, $17,00620.00 for pork barrel flour staves, $8.50@9,00; circlo Sour Lieadings, 8@ Heet; flour hoop poles, $15.00@20,00 @ m; pork and tierco poles, $35.00840.00 @ m ; whiskey barrel staves, $23@21.00 Y m, CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Wera in moderate request, on local and interior account, at previous prices. Salos include 25 boxes pears at’ $4.50 : 100 boxes do, Glout Morcesu at $4.00; 200 boxes do Winter Nellis at $3.50; 100 1bs Muscat grapes at 25c3 50 ibs Tokny at 30c. EGGS—Wers higher for strictly fresh, owing to scarcity; lmed and pickled eggs in fair supply. We quote fresh ot 27@28c; pickled at 20@24c. FEATHERS—Were 10 _moderate request, Wo con- tinuo toquote: Primo live geeseat 65@70c; mixed feathers at 25@50c, according 10 uallty, FISH—In the fish markeb no new festures were Qeveloped. Trade is fair and the following prices are firmly adbered to: No, 1 whiteish, $5.008 @5.25; No. 2, $.75@5.00; No, 1, trout SLE0@4.75; No, 1 shore’ mackerc], $10.50@10.75; No, 1 bay, $8.508.75; No. 2 bay mackerel, $7.0067.25; No, 1, shore, kits, $1.76@1.80; bauk codfish, $5.50@5.1" George's cod-fish, $0.50@6.75; box berring, No, 1, 30 33c; box herring, sealed, 42@45c; Columbia River salmon, new, half brls, $10,00@10.25, FRUITS AND NUTS—Business is only fair and prices Tulo_comparatively steady: Dates, S@c; figs, drum, 12@14c; do new, 16@17¢; figs, boz, 18@19c} Tarks, pruncs, 8@9¢; French do, 11@11xc; raisins, old, $2.25; raising, new, $2.95@2.85 biackberries new,’ I11X@I2% ; raspberries, 85@37c; pitied cherries, 35325c; peaches, pared, 18%@19¢7 peaches, halves, ! do, mixed, bx@Gc; Zanto cur- Tants, 8@8c; apples, Bouthern, uew, 6@6kc; do, Western, 7G13c; Michigan, 8@dc. NUTs—Filberts, 14@15c; nimonds, Terragons, 22c; English walnut 14@15¢; Naples walnuts, 19@20c; Bruzils, 14@15 Pecens, 10@12ic; African peauuts, c; Wilming: ton pesnuts, fc: Tennesseo peanuts, 8c;' chestnuts, per bu, $6.50@7.00. GAME—Tho offerings wero light, but fully equal to the demand ; prices remain about tho same. Sules comprise 3 doz_prairie chickens at $4.50; 5 doz mal. Iard_ducks at$3.00@3,25 ; 6 doz quail at 2008225, GREEN FRUITS—Were very quict, Appies scll in a retail vy ot §2.25@3,00 per brl ; car lots, $2.00@2.50. Cranberries quiet and steady st $10.00@12.00 per bri for cultivated ; $8.00@9.00. for wild. Quinces quotsbis 875¢@S1.00 per basket, and $8,00@Y.00 per brl. Grapea scarce ot 33.75@4.00. GROCERIES—Tho grocery trade has been rather quiet since tho date of our last weckly review, aud a less buoyant fecling has prevailed, Coffees, owing to o decline in gold, Lavo eased off 1 ¢, whilo sugars Love suffered o reduction of 3@Xc. Ricoalso s lower. Othor goods in the lis rulo comparatively stesdy. We now quote: Corrres—Mochs,293:¢; O. G, Java, 23(@25Xc; Java No. 2, 28%@28%¢ ; fancy Rio, 23E23Kc ; choice do, 22 @32c ; prime Rig, 214@21)jc ; good d0,20%@2130; common do, 19@19c; . Singapore, 2@2Ke; Costa Rica, 22%(@23%;c ; Maricaibo, 221/ @23}c, CaxDLES—Star,. full 'weight, 20)%@21c; Stearine, 15@16¢. Ttice—Patns, 8X@8xc; Rangoon, TX@THc; Caro- linn, BY@SXC. Sboans—Tatent out loaf, 14 @14%c; crushed and powdered, 195@133c; granulated, 13%@18%5c; A, standard, 197¢@13c; do No. 2, 125 @12%c; B, 13%@ 123¢c; extra G, 125@12c ; C, No. 2, 135@12570 yel Jow C, 113;@T13¢c; choice brown, 11@115¢ ; primo o, 103;@lle; fair do, 10%@10xc ; choico’ molssses sugar, 11X @Le; falf do, 9% @Ixe, Synups—Dinmond drips, $1.30@L35 ; silver drip extra fine, 12@75¢ ; good SUGAT-hOURD SYTUD, 46@SUC extra do, 50@55¢; Now Orleans rolasses, choice, 756 @80c; do common, 65@10c; Porto Rico molasscs, choicé, 60@S5c ; cominon molasaes, G5 Seices—Allspice, 17@18c; cloves, 28@3ic; cassia, 40@42c ; pepper, 223(@23}c; nutmege, $1.95@1.30; ginger, pure, 28@10¢ ; do No. 1, 208256 ; do No. @2, ‘Soars—French motiled, 6¥@6#(c; German mottled, 11(@74c; Golden West, G@64c; White Lily, GXG 63c; White Rose, 6%@63{c; brown Windsor, 4X@ 43¢0} palm, G@63¢c; Savon Linperial, GX@63cC. Srirca—Gloss, 9x@10c; corn, 9@1ic: laundry, 6@ 7¢; common, 5@6c.. TIAY—In this market an ensler fecling has prevailed 8nd on Saturdey pressed descriptions were marked down 50 per ton. Yesterdsy and to-day there wos very little doing, and quotations are nominal : ON TnaCK—. New timothy, beater pressed, $I6.00@17.00; do looss ‘preased, $16.60@16.50; new prairie, pressed, £10.08 100, .ON Wacos—Timothy, locte, $11.00@15.5 prairie, loose, $9.00@10.60, ~For delivery of presicd, $1.0021.50, according to distance. HIDES—The hido trade_continues dull, ot the re- duction noted last week, Locsland Eastern tau & e 3 3@ calf, 17c; green city veal kip, prime, 14c; 16@17c; dry kip, Bc; dry calf, 26¢; dry flint, 19G 20c; deacons, 60@00c; damaged, T@%c; all other daziaged stock, two-thirds price; branded, 10 per cent off. HOPS—A fair local demand exists, We quote prime hops at 25@30¢ ; common to medium, 15@25c; East- ern, 25@35c, Sales inciude 9 bales fair Wisconsin at e, 'HONEY—Wes in moderate request, a$ 25@30c for choice comb ; 15@200 for strained. TRON AND STEEL—Wero fairly active, st the fol- Jowing range of prices Horse-8hoa 150n. Oval. . Round and squ Half oval and half Toun Russian iron, perfect, Russian iron, No. 1, Sheet iron.... de continues moderately active, with but slight variation in prices,. Stocks are Tnow in fair working order and o good feeling prevalls, Wo quote: Kip, veals. City upper, No. 1, Gity noper, N onntry upper, Collar, 3 ft. Calf, dity, Calf, couaizy. Rough upper, light, . Roughupper, heavy. Rough upper, dumage: Buflalo slaughter sole, bes Buffalo slaughter sole, Ko, 1. “B, A sole.... A1t S 1 Ko 1 1.95@ 1.45 ; 8@ 110 EKip, No. 2, Harness......... French calf, Jodof French calf, Lemoine. French calf, 24 £0 36 13 . French calf, 26 to 30 Ibs. French calf, 30 to 36 1bs. French calf, 60 to 100 LEMONS—Were in “%‘ ipply. ‘We continue to quote: French, $8.00@9. $7.50@8.00; new oranges, $4.00 per 100, METALS AND TINNERS' STOCE—Woere active, and, aside from the decline in pig tin noted yesterday, prices were steady and without change, We quote: ‘TIx PLATE—IC, 10x14, $15.50; do, 12x12, $16.00; do, 14x20, $16.50; do, roofing, 1C, $14.00, P1o Tix—Large, 433, small, #4¢; bar, 45¢, BREET Zino—Full casks, 11)c; half casks, 113{c; Iess quantity, 12c; slab, Sc. SHEET IRON—NO, 24, Tic rates. CorpER—Copper bottoms, 43c; brazlers, over 12153, 47c; tinned copper, 43¢. WiRE—2 to 5, 8c; 6, 8, and 9, 10c; 10 to 11, 11 12,11)c; 13 and 14, 125c; 15 and 16, 14c; 17, 15c; 18, 16c; 19,19¢; 20,20c]; full bundle, 15 per cent discount; fence wire, 8c. NAILS—Were fairly active, and without wvicibla cliange in prices, = We quote: 10d per keg, $6.1254@6.25; 81 do, $6.37:@0.50; 64_do, §6.625 @6.75;_4d do, $6.5TX@7, $1.625@17.75 003 8d do, do 3d, fine, $3.87:¢@9.00; 2d do,$9.37@9.0; chinch, 50206, 12 oft to fle trade. NAVAL STORES—Continue in light demand snd quotable 2s follows: Manilla rope, R Ib Bisul rope, ¥ 1, Hemp sash cord, Marline, 3 b 0f of g ihts lina range sbout the same us on the date of our last weekly resiew. Tho demnand for carbon, lard, and linseed is fair, but other aods I t il quist. We quote ae follow aroon, e; extra lard oil, ter, 85¢; curfent make, 75¢; Ne.l, 70c: No. 2,63 - seed,raw, 85@87c; dobolled, 0@92c; whale, 85¢; sperm, $2.0022.10; neats’ foot of 0 ex- tra, $100; do No. 1, 90@85e T0c; elephant cil, 95¢; turpentine, 70c. FAINTS, COLORS, AND PUTTY—Busizess con- tinues dull, with 0o change invalues. We repeatour Tist: WHITE LEAD, Strictly pure Fancy brands. s 11.50 710.50@11.00 Genuine Veille Montagu 1450 American. 12.50 Snow white 1100 Rallroad colors. Rochelle ochre. English Ven, e English orange m English red lead. ‘American Ted ie range from $2.50@4.00 for chickens; turkeye, 12@13c. Sales includo 3-coops mized chickens at £3,50; @ coops small at 3200, PEAS—Wero in light request at $1.50 for green; white, $1.40. e ¥ e POTATOES—Nothing was done; the market 15 well supplied, but deliverics cannot 'be mado at present, We quote peachblows at 45@50c; mized at 23@35. Potatoea sell from store at C0@T0c. SWEET POTATOES—Continue_quiet and without change in prices. Weo quote: Jerseys, $3.50@4.00; Southern Illinols, $2.75@3.00. ? SALT—A good, steady demand exists for all grades, and, in view of the oxceeding light stocks and present high freights, another advance may balooked for before long: Onondsgs, fine, $2.25; Saginaw, fine, $2.25; coarse Diamond C, $2.25; ordinary coarse, $2.25; dairy, without bags, $3.00; do, with bags, $4.007 ground solar, $2.95;" Ashton dairy, per bag, $5.00; ground alum, $2.95, SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS—Continue in demand at the following rates : AR FOUI PANEL DOORS, BAISED PANELS BOTH SIDES, Thickness. size, 131 .2x 6by0x 8, 181 ~.2x 8by0x 8. 138 2x 6Ly 6x 138 2x 8byGx 8. 131 .. 2x10by 6210, DOORS—TWO PANEL. 216 by 635, .2x8 by 6x8. OUTSIDE BLINDS. ) Price, | Thickness, Size, Price. 9x14.....82.30 015 ... 2 Thickness, Size, 1 8-1.. 9 TAIN BATL 8ASH, ; Sizeof 12-light Price per wind( window. 400 57c 6ic 57c 0£15@25 SEEDS—Nothing was done to-dsy;_prices ore with- out change. We quote: Timothy, $2.90 for prime; clover, $1.90@35.003 mammoth, $5.40@5.50; ax, $1.55 @155} millet, G5@70c. . ‘TEAS—The ten market fa moderately active, with prices steady and uniform. St are’ ample, We quote: Hyson, common to fair, 65¢; good, 65@75¢; choice to extrs, $1.00@1.20 ; super- fino to fine old hysom, 80c@$LU0; common imperial, 65@75c; good to choico do, ‘80c@SLU3 3 fine to good ' gunpowder, 80c@$1.05; choies $110@1.20; extra, $1.25@135; choice to extraleal Japan, 90c@$1.05 ;' fair to good do, 60@30c; colored natural leaf Jopan, 55@05¢; common to fine Oolong, 45@55¢ ; good, C0@76¢ 3 chdice to extra, S0c@SLO5, TOBACCO—Remain firm 18 previously,quoted. The ‘market is well supplied. Yo quote : OmEwING—Fino Cut—Extra, 75@80c; choice, 658 7T0c; common, 55@60c; poor, 40@ste. SioxTNG—Extra, 83@35¢; medium, 30@82¢; com- ‘mon stems, 271@29¢. 5 PrLu—Natural leaf, 75@80c; half bright, 60@70c; black, sound, 48@65¢, ‘0OD—In this market no changes wero noted. A fair business was doing ot the prices following : Beech, £13.00; mople, $14.00; hickory, $14.50@15.00 ; slabs, .00—dolivered, WOOL—Tho inquiry for this staplé fa increasing, £nd, although no advance in prices has been made, the market s quite firm at the present rates Tub, choice, extr, Tub, commo Fleece, XX, g n, Fleece, XX, bad condition, heavy. Fleece, X, good condition, light. Flecce, X, bad condition, heavy. Fleece, medium, good condition, light. Fleece, coarse, light, snd clean. Fleece, coarse, light, and dingy. Fleace, unwushed, fine. Fleoce, unwashed, corso. ‘Super, pulled. Extrs, pulled RATLROAD FREIGHTSContinue to rulo firm at thio following rates : = Q Q s¥lsgedl 3| 55 S 3555 51 BS Chicago to EXas|F 3 iElE R o] i B i lisoel B EE R B : = Boaton and New England..[3.70 ! 70 N!EnYflrk.. 5 i .65 55 Philadelplia, Harrisburg & Baltimore.. £ Wilmington, Del. i ) ‘Washington, D. C. -8 Alexandria, 'Va, 8 Pitteburgh, Steubenville| Bridgeport, and Bellaire..| .40 45 Wheeling. 5 5 82; n, N, cumam,'s Q. Savannaly, Peteraburg an CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. ‘TuEsDAY EvENTNG, Nov. 6. The receipts of live stock during the week up to this evening, were as follows : Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. Monday. 2,969 7,524 267 ‘Tuesday.. 500 6,000 500 Total. 4,409 767 Bhipments were a8 follows: c Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. MODASY teeaenn «» 1,043 7,574 hf?.’. The Leke Shore & Michigan Sonthern Road commenced running an sccommodation train be- tween the city and the Union Stock Yards this morning. The first train leaves the Harrison Street Depot at 7:30 a. m., and the last train at 8:30 p. m. CAEI"I'LE—Tha cattle trade was mgain dull, with prices weak aud unsettled. Shippers wero doing little or nothing, the gloomy tone of ad- vices from the principal Eastern markets tend- ing to restrict operations on the partof this class of buyers. The inquiry from local butchers was aiso unusually emall our vholesale butchers finding it impossible to deliver the carcasses from the slaughterhouses to the wholesale markets, owiug to thio epizootic, Packers and feeders were in the market, and were buying, but their wants were fow, and, after all demands of buyers had been fully mot, not less than 8,000 cattle re- mained in the yards unsold. The only descri] tion of stock for which there was anything like activity in the demand was yoke oxen. For these there were numerons buyers, and, althongh the supply would, under ordinary circumstances, Dave been considered large, all offorings foun eager urchasers at good prices, £4.50@0.25 per 100 b being freely paid. ‘Theso rices, however, cannot long bo sustained. On gnt\miuy Tnst, over 50 telegrams wero sent over the wires of the Western Union Telegraph Com- ny, from tlio Yards to different parts of tho Northiest, advising farmers to send in their ox- teams. The result will bo that before the close of the week the supply will largely exceed the. demand, and prices will probably recede to about §3.00@4.50. ‘The market closed dull snd heavy, with the pens full of unsold stocls, and upwards. Choice Beeves— 10§ year old steers, and sveraging 1,200 101,400 8. 5.65@6.00 Good 'Beeves—Well-fattencd, finely-forme steers, averaging 1,100 to 1,300 fts... . 5,25@5.50 Medium Grades—Steers in fair flesh, aver- aging l,XOfl 101,250 Its,. .. creenaiane 4.50@5.00 Butchers’ ' Stock—Common to medium steers, and good to extra cows, for city : glaughiter, averaging 800 to 1,100 bs...... 3.25@4.25 Btock Cattle—Common cattle, in decent fleeh, averaging 700 to 1,050 {bs, . .. 2.60@4.00 Inferior—Light and thin cows, beifers, stags, bulls, and acallawag stecrs. .. Texas Cattle—Through droves. .. Texas Catllo—Northern wintered. CATTLE SALES, No. 25 fleshy steers. 40 Texss cattle. 20 Texas cattle. 76 Texas cattle. % oxe HOGS hog trade continues active, and under light receipts prices were again firm and higher. Esstern and local buyers were in good attendance, and under a brisk competition sales were quick at 34.40@4.45 for common, at $4.50 @4.55_for medium, and at $4.60@4.70 for good to choice—indicating an advance of 10¢, as com- pared with the closing prices of yesterday. All 8014, and the market clozed firm at the improve- ment. Transactiona include the following = 19 roughish steers, 400 102 roughish steers, 450 16 roughish steers. 512 89 roughish steers 4.30° 14 ronghish steers 412y 20 stockers. 3.90 - 21 bulchers” 425 180 Texas cattle. 2385 2 oxe 6.5 2 oxel 025 HOG SALES. Vo, _Av._ Price.|No 574 $4.60 201 455 304 450 %71 400 B6 440 |44 267 4dS 200 440 |50 283 4.50 299 445 |95 230 450 306 455 |698 931 4.55 259 4350 |54 306 455 22 455 43 239 455 248 4.623| 26 179 . 4.50 338 465 |44 375 455 200 460 |60 38 465 29 460 (110 280 460 25 460 {8 250 460 E AT 25 45 ‘m Tamber, 300- 2 jde's Tequ 2 19 Gyris 1108 208 460 Ifl 5, 220 smnhc.mgben,nmxegnn,m emhers S007 atter village. Mmabnd\fnseucfi" u%fi&’:; SHE! -The sheep trade was quiet and steady at former rates, or at $3.00@8.25 for com- mon; at $3.50@3.75 for medium, and at $4.00@ 4.50 for good to choice . ; — CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET. B =W __Carcado, Nov. b, There was only a fair inquiry for vessels, and rates were weak at the following : Maniste Muskegon. Green Bay. ‘Whitehall, The receipts and shipments for the last 24 hours, ending ab 7 o'clock this morning, were as follows : 3 Recelpts. Shipments. ZLumber, m. Thie T Shingles, m. 4612 YLath, m, 284 At THE YARDS—A light business was reported attho Jorde. Tho following quotstions were realized: g&m sad second dlear. . econd cleat, 1 inch to 2 Tird clear, 1 dhoh oo Third clear, thick. First and second clear flooring, Tough, ‘First ang Common slding. Gommon flooring, Common flooring, ngun-boxbangl upward... A stock boar z B stock boards 32.00€36.00 Common boards., 15,00§16.00 Joist, scantling, smail timber, otc,, 16 and under. . 15.00@16.00 Fencing, 17.00 Joist and scantling, 18 {0 24 fec! 18.00G24.00 Timber—sawed, 12 to 16 fee 15.0020.00 Shinglos—saw 3.50@ .75 Pickets, square. 15.00@16.00 ‘Pickets, 15.00@16.00 16.00@18.00 .00@22.00 350@ 4.00 $150° @2.00 3.37; ‘Three doliars per car to be added when transferred, which charge follows the shingles, ‘Thickness—Five shingles to be two inches in thick- ness, Length—Sixzteen inches. HARDWOOD, 8 R g8ges Counter tops (select) Elooring, 6 io. groovad and mateied..” .. B oD =R Luxper ArLoaT—There was a good lumber-ladon crafts to-dey, for business was very dull and no_sales were made. We quote joists and scantling at $10,75@11.00 for inferior to choico; strips aad boards quotable st S12.00 @18.00. shingles unchanged. Lath steady at §3.5. Closing dull without one cargo sold. QUOTABLE, Good to choice mill-run lumber. Common strips sud boards, Comumon mized lumber Joist and scantling. ... Bhingles, ZLath. . T75@ 8.50 The following cargoes were gold yesterday: ' Cargo schr J_F. Tracy, trom Msnistes, 50 m timber at $16,00, and 801 joists end scantling &t $11.00. - Sold by Cushman, Calkins & Co. ‘Cargo schr 8 ouvenir, from Pentwater, 900 m shivgles at £3.15. Sold by W, Meglade. el b CHICACO DRY GOODS MARKET. TUESDAY EFENTNG, Nov, 5. The past weok has been s quiet one in this department of trade. The attendance of coun- try buyers hes exhibited s marked falling off, 28 compared with any of the haif-dozen pre- ceding weels, and a less buoyant tone has per- vaded the market in consequence. Standard cotton goods have been Leld with some ghow of firmness, but the general market is sensibly easier than on the date of our last review. During the past two or three days, much inconvenience has been occasioned, both in the receipt and shipment of goods, owing to the provalence of the epizootic, but our lead- ing jobbers nre now prepared to fill and deliver orders, and before the close of the present week the trade generally will be prepared to promptly meet all demands that may be made upon them. The only quotable chnn%z: in prices was a de- clino of Laconis and Indian Orchard corset jeans. Following are the prices current : BROWX COTTONS, Atiantlo A, 44.......135ciGreat Falls E, 44....13x¢c Cabot 3, 4-4 3 Cabot W, a2 Lawrence, LT, 44...12 Agawam F, 4-4.......113¢ | New Hartford 4, £4.113¢ 335 (Swift River. 10, 5™ |Arlington B. ; ‘ConseT JEANE. Naumbeag satteens,..16 c|Rockport, Pequot satteens......15 |Columbian........ Laconia... ‘13 |Indian Orchard. cANMBRICS. Gorner Flat.......... 8}c/Slnter’s Paper. Washington . 8% [Manville Paper........ High Colors, one cent oxtra, BLEACIED COTTONS, Lonsdsle cambric....23 c{Androacoggin, L.....15 ¢ Lyman, do. AL, 5 New York 4 ‘Wamsutta ‘Pride of th Lonsdale....... Hill... ‘Aubarn, & Minnehaha, 44, c|Mathuen, AA.. 24 Minnchana, 7.3, Willow Brook, No,1..23 ‘Amoskeag, ACA. [Portland, AAX..... 125 ‘Amoskeag, A. (York, 32-Inch.. 4 ‘Amoskeag, B, York, 80-inch. ‘Amoskeag, C Pacific, ‘Amoskeag, D, i 5. York Blue. ... Amoskeag. Columbian, Otis, AXA. Otis, BB, Otis, CC. S, Minnehaha, 6- Whittenton, A Amoskeng, 6-3. Whittenton, C. Amoskeag, 3-3. Tncasville, A. American, American; 3-3 Waze. b, Schr CH City, Muskegon, 120 m lmmber. Sebr Vehle: Soland. 35, B. staves, Schr Julis B, Merrill, Manistee, 180 m lumber, Schr Mary, Muskegon, 150 m lamber. Schr Minerva, Muskegon, 195 m lumber, Schr Regulator, Muskegon, 118 m lumber. Sehr Waz Smith, South Haven, 40 cds wood. Selir Magnolia, Muskegon, 103 m lumber, 20 m lath, Schr A, Rust, Muekagon, 300 m lumber. Schr A. Plugger, Muskegon, 85 m lumber, Sclr Beile, Muskegon, 160 t lumber. Schr Iver Lawson, Muskegon, 170 m lumber. Schr El Tempo, Manistee, 150 m lumber, Scbr 0, J, Roeder, Muskegon, 120 m lamber, v Schr Presto, Woolley’s Pier, 80 cds wood, 40 cds bark, Echr Westchester, Muskegon, 150 m lumber. Schr H, C. Albricht, Buffalo, 450 tons coal, Schr Eate Lyon, Muskegon, 200 m lumber.. Bcow Mt Vernon, St. Joseph, 45 cds wood. Bcow Cousin Mary, Sonth Haven, 58 tons coal. Scow M. N, Dunham, Pike's Pier, 60 m lumber, 1,200 ties, Scow Lillie Grey, Ludwig's Pler, 60 m lumber. Bchr Arrow, Holland, 65 m staves, Scar Laokout, Muskegon, 120 m lumber, 50 m timber, Schr A, Frederick, Hoiland, 40 cds woodl. Schr Scotland, Mhskegon, 135 m lumber. Schr H, Fisher, Hollsnd, 1,200 ties, 50 posts, Schr Moridian, Maskegon, 90 m lumber, Schr C. Gordon, Benton Harbor, 33 cds wood, Schr Scoville, Muskegon, 60 m Jumber, 240 m lath, Schr Pauline, Muskegon, 120 m lumber, Schr Hattie Ear], Ssugatuck, 90 m Jumber. Behr Seventh Obic, Muskegon, 120 m lumber, 25 m lath, Bchr Arctic, Muskegon, 172m lumber, Bclir Abigail, Grand Haven, 106.m Jumber, 50 m lath, 500 pickets, Scow William Bates, St. Joseph, 40 m lumber, CLEARED.... .. Nov. 5. Scow Appleton, Dayis’ Pier, 300 bu oats, and sundries. Schr C. Harrison, White Lake, 1,300 bu oats, 1,200 ba corn, Schr E. M. Davidson, Buffalo, 22,500 bu rye, Schr Libbie Nau, Buffalo, 15,500 bu corn. Schr @, D, Morris, Buffalo, 15,240 bu wheat- LAKE FREIGHTS. ‘MrLwAUEEE, Nov. 4.—Grain freights are firm and steady at the advance of Saturday. To Buf- falo, 15}4c offered for wheat, while the Oswego rate is nominal'at 213{c. The propeller Passaic takes a full cargo of wheat to Buffalo at New York through rate.: The bark Advance end echooner Alice B, Norris take wheat to the same port at 15¢, chartered early Monday morning and Saturday ovening. Bay Cry, Oct. 31.—Freights are etill on the decline. Ono bargo that was towed to Saginaw came back to this port, and is now loading here. Another barge care to Burt's mill, where she is loading with lumber at a lower rate than was formerly asked from this port. Burriro, Nov. 1.—Charters reported as fol- lows: Schr Citizen, coal to Detroit at $1.25 per ton, free; prop Roanoke, salt to Chicago at 20c e bbl £ 0 by schr Thos, §. Scott, r r iron to Iwaukee at §1.75 per ton. . Burraro, Nov. 2.—Rates steady; few vestels in port. Chartera reported as follows by H. N. Smith, Esq.: Brig Starlight, railrosd iron to Green Bay at $1.75 per ton, strait £ o b ; schooner H. G. Merry, cargo iron ore from Marquetts to Cleveland at $6.50 per ton; schooner A. Brad- ley, stone to Detroit p t; schooner Hattie John- ston, to arrive, coal to Milwaukee at $1.50 per ton free; bark Acorn, coal to Chicago at $1.50 per ton free. Kixesroy, Oct. 80.—The schooner Mary Bat- tle_leaves to-morrow for Chicago with pig iron at $4.50 per ton freight. Sacryaw, Nov. 1.—The high rates of lake freighta have had a sudden drop. The scarcity of tmnuglortqtion and the consequent extraordi~ nary high prices asked have driven buyers from the market, and-the carriers suddenly found themselves lacking cargoes. Last week the rates were up as high a8 $7 to Buffslo, 2and Ohio ports $5.25. Even better rates than these were paidin one instance, which, we believe, were the best rates obtained this year. Mesars. Tolfree & Simpson loaded three tow barges with 1,250,000 feet of Iumber, at the snug price of $6.75 from Bay City to Buffalo. This tow left the river on Tuesday, but at that time no such rates could have been obtained. There hes been a fall of fully $1.00 per m gince Satarday. Dersorr, Nov. 1.—Vessels more plenty. No grumn freights reported to-day. Charters: Scow Norning Lark, lumber from Port Haron to To- ledo, $2.50 on the rail ; scow Melissa, coal from Sandusky to Detroitat $1.00 per ton, free in and out; schr Conrad Reidglass, sand in berrels from Monros to Cleveland_st $1.50 per ton, fres on the rail ; scow Mona’s Isle, bark from Port Sanilac to Toledo at 33.50 per cord on rail. 0OswEeGo, Nov. 1.—Coal, $2.00; salt, 8l¢ to Chicago. GENERAL MARINE ITEMS. Weather cloudy. Wipd from the sontheast. —Several vesselanow on their passage ugxu.re destined for ore cargoes, the freight of which, recently, bas advanced to high figntes. —The steamer Idaho, recently disabled, put into Datroit for repairs, which will detain longer than was at first anticipated. —Some of the Chicago snd Sarnia line of steamers have been extending their trips throngh to Buffalo. The Caldwell aad City of Fremont have already passed throngh there. —The tug Oswego Was on Saturdsy disposed of, at Detroit, by J. D. Lynch and E. 3. Patchen to Captain E. B. Ward for $8,000. The Oswego has been comparatively idle this season for the want of sufficient steam-power, her boiler hav~ ing become worn out. These defects will doubt- less now be remedied, and the steamer putin gervico again. Tho Oswego was built in Phila- delphia, and came out in 1357. M e clip the following from the Detroit Free Press : *“ At noon on Saturday the long-expect~ ©d fleet, due hero from the West, putinan ap- ‘pearande at this point, and passed here during the afternoon in considerable numbers. _In an- ticipation of these coming, the tugs, which had nearly all concentrated at 3alden, left for Lake Huron, amiying at that locality after numbers of the vessels had arrived in the River 8t. Clair.” “The total number now due reaches seventy, not to mention many coming from Lake Supe- rior. A large number hed congregated in the Straits and islands_adjacent, & few of wWhich Standard white. (Continental ckford, GGG 35 |Beo Hive, col Yankes, 54 Tupestry Brssel apestry Brussels. Bright's, s Higgios. Crossless . 145 |Roxbury Dhree-Ply. Hartford, estrs.....$L62%[Lowell ............81.60 | Hartford, Tmp’ 1.60" [Smiths & Sunfords.1 .60 TIngrains. Smith's tapestry...$1.40 [Lowell extra.. §1.35 Hartford extra.... 1.05 |Lowell euperGine.. " 1.20 Hartford med, (20 Common wool ... T@dc Belgrade ... % |Unlon........ "] 500 lemp, Common plan...223@2¢| Twilled and cx. pl'n...85¢ Slatting. n Clina matting 44...50 © China matting 5-4. .35 China matting 6-4.. 40 Red und wh, ch'k 6-£.45 Eoglish cocos, best..85 | American, common’ 55 American, best . 75 Red und wh. e’k 4435 Red and wh, ch'k6-4.40 Spool thread, i bage, etc t ool thread, age, etc., ent o BocLfhresd, gealn bags, etc., 90 das, or 3 per ¢ Domestics, cottonades, Kentucky cent off 30, 3 per cent off 10 days, ‘Regular department goods, 4 per cent. off 60, 5 per cent, off 30, G per cent off 10 daya, jeans, etc,1 per MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVED. . 3 Schr T, G, Simons, Manistee, 140 1 lumber. Scbr Octavia, Lud{ngton, 125 m lumber. Schr 2ilot, Muakegon, 120 m Jumber. Schr Annie Thorine, Manitowoc, 60 cds wood. Scow Conster, Mann’s Pier, 50 cds wood.” * Scow Appleton, Davis Pler, 85 cds slabe. Prop Norman, Marquette, 352 tons iron ore. Sebr Lizie Doak, Benton Harbor, 60 m lumber. Schr P. Hoyden, Muskegon, 120 m Iumber. chr W, H. Hawkins, Unjon Biér, 113 cda wood, Bebr 0, Harrison, White Lake, 110 1 lumber, Nov. 5. have ventured on. In the meantime, the whole fleet of tugs are comparatively idle, and it is generally remarked that a similar occurrence has not transpired during the past five years at this time of navigation. “There are but two or three rafts at present due from Lake Huron, when this medjum of transportation will be finally closed for the sea- gon of 1872, The seasou throughout, if we may except the past week or two, has been the most favorable known for many years, and the amount of timber and spars transported reaches well into the millions. A large proportion has been conducted safely to Tonowanda. A large num- ber of the better class of steam tugs have thus found profitoble employment the greater part of the senson OBITUARY. Sohn Francis Maguire, M. Ps From the New York World, Nov, 3. The death of this well-known ‘member of the British Parliament, which occurred at his resi- dence, in Cork, on Friday night, leaves & vacancy in the Irish delegation which will be hard to fill. Born in Cork in 1815, and called to tho Irish bar in 1843, he has beon for the last twenty yeara one of the most active_and eflicient leaders of tho Irish and Catholic interests in Parlinment. Mr. Maguire unsuccessfully contested_ the bor- | ough of Dungarvan in July, 1847, and again in May, 1851, but was successful in July, 1852 From that time np fo July, 1365, he continued %o represent the borough fn Parliament. The City of Cork claimed him ag one of its members 8t the latter date, and he has faithfully repre- sented her interests st Westminster Hall from that time to the_day of his death. This isnat the only honor he has received at the hands of his fellow-citizens. Mr. Maguire was Mayor of Cork in 1863, 1863, and 1964 The subject of this sketch early took an interest in the agricul- tural progress of Ireland. He published, In 1563, ¢ Industrial Movement in Ireland in 1852.” He subsequently took o leading part in promoting the growth of flax in the gouth of Ireland. He exstufilishedn company for the introduction of the linen industry into Cork. The spinning mill which has been erected by this company contains room for 12,000 spindles. Mr. Maguire Tias been, for a number of years, proprietor and editor of the Cork Exzaminer, & newspaper of great influence in tha south of Ireland. He and §ir G. Bowyer wero generally looked upon in Parliament as the joint defenders of Catholic policy at homo and sbroad. He published, in 1857, ““Rome and its Rulers,” a sketch of the Present state 01 the'Papacy and of the territo- Ties under its sway, to which ware appendedsta- tistics bearing on the temporal and financial condition of the Church. A second edition of this book, considerably enlarged, appeared in 1859. The authorities of the Catholic Church thought very highly of the book. The Pope conferred on the author the Enight Commander-~ ship of the Order of St. Gregory for the first edition, and on the appearance of the second he sent himn a gold medal. Mr. Maguire published, in 1863, * Father Mathew; a Biography,” and, in 1871, ho published a_three-volume “utopia entitied “The Next Generation.” It did not becomepopular. 3lr. Maguire was an advanced 4 Liberal ” in English Fahtics, He was an advo- cate of ““home rule,’ though not so promiaent in that causo as he had been in other reforms of the past. He died at the rather early age of 67, when FEnglish statesmen are gener- ally but entering upon the part of their careers that make their fame. DI and N. 2 . .A Cohoes (N. Y.) physician and & young wom-~ an in Wnkerlocid S bo_wedded, and sought the nssistance of & Metbodist clergyman in the | ‘[Flergyman was not fa opal gervice was use 0 : a iliar with its wcrkmfis he *mixed things badly.” 'The letters “M.” and’ ¢N." are printed in the service in lieu of tha: ‘ames of the groom and bride, and are filled in™ peording to the circnmstances of the case. The Taterford clergyman was not aware of this, and muried the couple according to the printed frm. “2I” pledged his troth to **N,” and ”I‘{." d likewise with “M.,” and #M."and “N.* wte pronounced man and wife by the clergy- ma amid the suppressed laughter of the con= gréation. The question is now raised whether thejohoes physician and the Waterford lady are legdy goined, neither having made the vows, %lilfglu the troth, or been declared msn and . i A Funny Petition. = _Theollowing petition was presented to the G}t{‘ A uncil of "Hartford, Coun., on Tuesday night : B To the Dnorable Board of Common Council: GENTeyEN: The undersigned, a long-time residentof this city, being somewhst troubled with nemsightedness, especially after dark, snd at the pruent time, owing to poor gas, or an in~ sufficientjupply of the same, not being able to take the ncessarysteps to keep out of the mud, would resectfully petition, in order that him- self, a8 wl as others tronbled with & similar in- firmity, me be able to escertain the location of the gaslicts, which often_ prove stumbling- blocks in th way of dpedemim, that the lam posts may b painted white, so that-more light may be throm on the subject, and short-sighted citizens ma be sble to avoid them, and, in- stead of swering, your petitioner will ever pray (for better gs). Respectfally, JuLIss G. RATHEBOUX. RAIL2GAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AY) DEPARTURE OF TRALNS. Winte Arrangement. Chicago, Burlugton & Quincy Railroad. Depots—Foot of Lak-st,, Indiana-av., and Sixteenths Ticket odice La st., and Canal aid Sirteonth-sts. Briggs Houso and & Depots. - Ma snd E ‘Aurora Passenger, D. ‘Aurora Passenger (Studay).. 110 p. m. ity Exp... 19: ht Express 0 rove Accon’ Downer's Grove Accon’ 3 Mondays excopted. s excopted. Chicago & Alton Railroad. Chicago; alton & St. Louis Through Line, and Loaisl- ‘2na (3o.) new short zouto from Chicago to Kapsas City. Diion Dianotr oot S, acar Madiomst. Bizec St. Louis & Springtield Expre: via Maja Line....... o t9d5a.m Bwp.m Xausas City Fas Jackaavill, 1 = ‘Weaona, Lacon, Washington 0pim Express (Western Divishn, ). . * E:00p. m. - Joliet & Divight Accomodation *4:50 1103. m. St. Louis & Springreld Light- ? lflnf ress, via Maia Lins, and also via Jacksonsille Di- % vision... . 190p. m. Td5p. m. {0p.m. {:d5a.m. p.m. $ilSa m. 4B *3:00 p. m. Lineg, ard dally cxcopt Saturday, vis 2in datly, Ilivois Central Railrond. Depot foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st. ‘Ticket ofice, 75 Canal-st., cornor o adison, L ira0a, St. Louls Express. St. Louis Fust Lige. *{8:d5pim! Cafro Blail. a0 m. . Gairo Express. 5p. m. Springfield £x; aim Springrield Expro 15p. m. Dubugue & Sioux City a m. Dabuque § Sioux City Ex. 15p. m. **Gilman Passenger. 614 5 days excepted. Toq 1o Chiampaign. Chicago, tndinnzpolis & Cincipnati Through Uine, vid Rankakee ltoute: 5 ‘Trains arrive and depart from the Great Central Rail: Depot, fuot oi Lako-st. _For throuyh tickets and sleep- ing’ca berths apoly af Tickor otfcs, 15 Canal st cor- ner Madison: Washington-st. ; Tremoat House, cor- ner af Congress-st., and. Alichigan-ay - ‘I'weaty-second-st.—Condensed Time Doy, except 2 Arzivo at Indianapolis ‘prive at Gincinpaty ‘rains arrive at Chi nly lino running Saturduy uight The eatiro traia runs tarough to slecpars on night trains. Chicago & Northwestera Railroads Ticket office, 31 West Madizon-st. ‘Pactfic Fast Lin 03 m ‘assongos Milwaukec Passonge: e Greon Bay Expeess .. 10200 Green Bay Express 19:0p.m. 1530 ool Snaday excopred.”{Sifirtay exeptod. $hondayex- opted. Chicago, Rocx Island & Pacific Railroad. Depot, corner of Harrison and Sherman-sts. Ticket of- fice 33 West Madis g Fxprass... Chifcago Ascommodata lkhart Accommodation.. 0 p. m.. *"Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays do. K Cuicago, Danville & Vincennes Kailroud. Pagsoagor Depot st P., C; & St. L. Depot, corner of Uroal tnd Winaio-sis., Out froict office,” coraor of Kot Rinzhoosts, T frolgt ofice at F., O. & St L. depot, corner Halsted and Carroll-sta. Maiteor “T30m. m. 0p. m. Erpusvilo ETORSHINEL wop . ak T reirns and Tiaket Othce, 163 Vi ashiagion-st. Danrillo Accommodation... 5:30 p. m. Pirtsbursh, Fort Wayne & Clicago R: 9:40p. m. ‘Valparaiso Accommodation. $ Sindass exceped. : . #Saturdays and Sandays oxe Michigan Central and Great Western' Eoile Toads. : Lako-st.,” and foot of Twanty-Sxcond-st e e Cinal-ot. Sormer of Blodisrm = BMail (yia inata and aiz Loe)... 328 Day Express. kson._Accom'datn (¢ m. Grand Trunk Day Bxore am. o t80p. o Tatarday zxccpégd‘.:i‘:gnng y oxcipiod. $Monis ox- . SAzri mn at7:30a. m. €opted: TeSRICHENRY ©. WENTWORTH, General Passenger Agont. MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, No. i SOUTH STATE-ST., CHICAGO. 1t is well known by all roaders of tho thrflhbhur. Dr.. C. Bigclow is tho oldest cstablished pbysician In Chicazo who has mado the trestmentof all chronic and nervous diseases a specialty, Scienceand exporionce have made = B, the most reowned SPECIALIST of the age, hea- arod by the press, esteemed of tho highest medicalat- tzinments by al institates of the day, having desoted T S OF in pefecting reraedies ot will ence. positively allcisos of PHRONIO AND SPECIAL DISEASES in both sexes. Tho reputation of Dr. Biselow 18 not founded o diplo- mas orcertificates from European, Asiatic, or African Gollegos: ho lras graduated with honor at & well-knowa fnstitation on this continent. His praises are in tha journals, and in the moaths of his patients; they are not & thousand miles off, bat aro sounded at our doors; they 8ro not dated a dozen yoars ago, but now. _ Gentlemen in Slifs city, of the highest respcctability, and membera of nm meéhmd h‘cnh.tr‘ now| pnififu; n cmfigo. ) wril- g and ready to attost his skill; thes aro his roferances. foud his MEDICAL TREATISE for Iadies and gentic- smen. Sent froo to any address In sealod eavelope. Btamps. CONSULTATION FREE. Tho finist rooms In'the city, with SEPARATE PARLORS for ladies and geatlemen. Gall: son only seo the doctar, | CORRE- SPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL. ~Addross all Lotters to Dr. C. BIGELOYY, No. 463 State-at. OBico hours from 9 3. m. to8p. m.; Sundays, Sto4 p. m. COBURN Medical Institute 85 West Mzdison streot, carner of Halsted-st. © ‘Medical Institute is, no doubt, the best place in Chic for thoso ailicied with any chronic or delicate disea go.to be cured. Tae Doctor is a well-aducated and sc Hiticman. Send for book on woman and her diseases, for gontiemen; all freo for threa cent stamp. G hours9a. m. to$p. m.; Snndy> 2tod p. m. Al formale dificulties treated with success. Conr tion freo and confidential. Address all lotters to T €. COBURN, No. 1t West Madisoa-st., coraor I st., Chicago, Illinois. Dr. J. H. Clark Office—101 East Harrison st.—botween Clark and ¢ steethoold and rellablo Spiciaiit, n discases nad. cultias of a Private, Delicato and Confidantial natur soxes. Caros Warranted n all cases, Female . Sculties treatad with safoty and saccass. Patients tres ata distanco. Send stamp for Circalar to tho Marri Address, care—P. 0. Box 5, Chicago, Il | DR. KEAN, 2 ‘bo confidontiall T oy 2 P o all the med ENTY YE. No. 1 80 Sonth Clark.st., sulted, person: or charge, oo a Curone aud Nervous disease Dr. J. Kean is the only phisician (a tho.clty who War Tants cures or no pay. TR T ‘Rubber Goods always on baad.