Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1872, Page 6

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1i, i872. MONEY ARD COMMERCE. MONETARY. SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 9, The change in the tone of the local money market since this day last week is slight, what there has been isin favor of an easier condi- tion, though the banks disagree in their reports on this point, and some of them say they are justas short of loansble funds as they were 2 week ago. The cflect of the hindranco to trnde from the horse-disease is perceptible in the business of the banke. Instances are cited by bankers in which their customers have had to borrow, and others in which theyhave ‘been nnsble to meet maturing obligations, be- canse they could not deliver goods. The condi- tion of the open market does not quite tally with the report of the banks. Wefind there is less commercial paper offering in the street than a sweek or ten daye ago, and rates of interest are Jower than then, 13¢.per cent per month being the raling rate now, against 2 per cent then. The receipts_of currency from the country have diminished some during the week, and, on the other kand, some considerable amounts are ‘being sent out. Now York exchange continues scarce, and ates are firm at 50@75¢ per $1,000 premium for eales between banks. The clearings of the Chicago banks for the week ending Nov. 9 were : Clearings, 546,47 192,784.62 317,3}5]6.%2 292705, $870,873.82 Tatsl . -.§20,682,633.89 $1,851,256.86 The following quotations of local stocks aro furnished by Messrs. Hammond & Watson : .&é Agked. First Nationsl Bank.. TFifth National Bank. ymmerci tional Bank. ional Bank. German Northwestern National Bank, National Bank. sALES, 13,000 Chicago Gas Light & Coke Co., 1008105, 15,600 Chicago Cits Railway, 1673, 141000 Gook County National Bank, 107, 6,000 Nationsl Bank of Tllinois, 109. Messrs Haommond & Watson have been ap- »ointed agents for the sale of Furei%;: Exchange wor Messra, Henry Clews & Co., of New York, at New Yorkrates. LATEST, NEW Yomxk, Nov.9.—Gold was very strong all day, st 1151,@110%; sold up to 1133, and closed firm ab it 11337, Loans were from 1 to 7 per cent for car- Tsing. Clearings, $86,000,000. Export of specie for the week, §43,399,205. The Assistant Treasurer paid out £473,000 on account of interest, and §16,000 in re- demption of 5-20 bonds, Mouey was easy at 4 to 7 per cent, and closed at5. The weekly bank statement was unfavorable. The to- 4al reserve has fallen off §1,939,900, caused by the large 1oss in Jegal tenders. The ' net Teserve of the banks is ‘Tow reduced to 33,936,775, State bonds were dull and steady at about sesterdsy's prices, Governments were steady, with the bid prices of 520 of May cnd November iz per cent lower. On ‘the second ccll, prices were back to last night’s quota- tions, The market cloged firm and strong. The stock market was_heavy and dull, with lower prices during the day. In theafternoon the market as beavy and very irregular, with a decline of X to 13 per cent, At the final close the decline in C., C. & L. . was based on thoe Teport thot the “pool” had been disbanded, Northwestern common and Western Tnion were exceptionally steady.’ The balance of the ‘Dusiness was larger in the leading specialtics, bat dull- De6s was the chief feature of the general list. GOVERNAMENTS, Sterling, 10357 Coupans, 'SL........ . .1167|Coupons, 6T, 5305 of %62, {1125 Coupons, % Coupens, %64, v Coupons, J65. Coupons, 65 (new) g Aissouris. ... Tenneseeds, 87 Terre Haute. 70%|Terre Haute pid. 79" Chicago & Alion 2014°C. & &, Drd. 10, & 3 ic Mail. riz Central. COMMERCIAL. SaTcEDATY EVENING, Nov. 0. » following were the receipts and shipments ding articles of produce in' this city the past twenty-four hours; -and for the nding date 1 year ago: BEGEDTTS. SEIPMENTS. 1872, | 187 2,676 Fizx eeed, b3 ZEroow corn, Cured meats, g 96,500| 283,301 150 ~ 2,26 2725 179 80,500| 112,205 483 Tsfl::' bals - 7,799} Withdrawn from store yesterday for city con- aumption : 952 ba corn. Withdrawn for do dur- ing the week : 4,510 bu whest ; 13,316 bu corn 16,505 bu oats; 8,582 burye; 6,160 bu barley. The following grain has been inspected into store {his morning, “up to 10 o'clock : 167 cars wheat; 123 cars and 2,500 bu scorn 26 cars 2nd 6,000 bu oats; 10 cararye; 97 cars barley, Total (428 cars), 172,000 bu. TThe following were thereceipts and shipments of bresdstuffs and stock at this port for the seek ending with this morning, and for other weeks ending o8 dated: RECEIPTS, Nov. 9, 12, Now. 2, "72. Nov. 11,71, 39,893 30 Flour, brls. Wheat, b, Corn, bu. Qats, bu Bye, b, Barley, b TLive hogs, Cattle, No.... Cestle, No... The leading i isthe notification given on 'Change by George Armcur & Co., who recently assumed the con- trol of the Bfunn & Beotb elevators. They an- nouncethet on Mondsy next they will forpish tothe Registrar of Grain & stateq:ent o( all ¢lie grein in store in their houses this_evening, «wigthe best of their knowledge and beh_ut." They also caution the commercial public against regotiating any grain receipts issued by Munn & Seott unless those recciptshave ‘been indorsed by George Armour & Co. ; zud announce that they repudiate three receiptaissued onthe Northwest- e Elevator in favorof S.D. Foss & Co., for an aggregate of 10,000 bn No. 1 spring, which it is understood hizve been ple%gefl a8 collnTt:rxl for 1 t of borrowed money. ese Te- e e dated July 2 and 3, and Aug. 12. While these announcements may not be ex- | buyers, houses, they will be welcome to the great ma- Jority of operators in grain, and _especially to the fow among them who know how narrowly the in-trade of this city escaped a partial collapse, through the energetic conduct of George Armour & Co. We intimated about o week ago that this firm found itself * on the wrong side of the fencs, to the tune of we do not care to say how many thousands of dollars.” in consequence of having assumed the lisbilities of Junn & Scott. That itemi, as st first written, read nearly $400,- 000, but was altered as above, it not being then deemed judicious to state the amount. There is Dow no harm in stating that, as near as we can ascertain, George Armour & Co. have quiotly ‘bought up in the open market about 40,000 bu of wheai and 475,000 bu of com, these quantities being nearly the amount of paper afloat against mere wind in the Munn & Scotb elevators. Had it been generally known that the firm were in the markei to that extent, the result wonld probably have been to forco prices up pgainst them several cents per bushel. “Asit was, they were able to retire this enormous quantity of bogus paper without a ripple of dis- comfort, and cen now make & statement thnt will enable their houses to,make a fair start with the grain dealers of the community. The recent revelations in regard to the oper- ations of the Jate firm of Munn & Scott furnish & complete answer to the many charges made during the past few years, that the frequent allegations made in THE TRIMUNE in regard fo the workings of the warehouse system, were nok justified by the facts. The firm of Munn & Scott lost large amounts in 1868, by trad- ing in 2in, instend of confin- ing themeelves io the profitable business of warehousing grain: .and ever since that time, till recently, they have kited along, uslug the property of other people to steve oif the sollapse, which came at last, in &pite of all their struggles. And it is forther fair fo say that their conduct during that interval was often of such & character as to recall the aphorism : %YWhom the §nfls will to destroy, they firs make mad.” For instance: thereis the best of rezson to believe that their last venture. tho corner in wheat, which they have so strenuous- Iy and so persistently denied ail connection with, failed through their obstinacy. We have good grounds for believing that when the price touched $1.50, the other two fienuemen, and the one firm who formed, with Mnun & Scott, the whole combination, unanimously requested them to agree to wind up, as it could then have been done safely and at a fair profit. But Munn & Scott insisted on $1.60_ as the limit; and, like the monkey with the chestnuts, the handf: was too big to be held. The result is already Inovwn to the world,—excep the part that Munn & Scott took therein, which those who suffered through them have been too magnanimous to ‘Druit abroad. {t may be permitted now to speak plainly, be- cause it is perhaps necessary to confidence in our warehouse system in the future, that it should be known that the Munn & Scott ware- houses wers the great sore on that system in the past. It is irue that other warehousemen owned large interests in those elevators, but they were run by Munn & Scott, and there is good reason to think that those other warehousemen would not have counte- nanced the management, for moment if they had understood the true state of the case. But they did not ; and, unwisely assuming that all was right, they opposed the eiforts made to 50 improve the system as that fraudulent dealing in the property of other poople, commitied to their charge, should bé no longer possible. By taking that attitude they virtually indorsed the worst practice of their cosdjutors, and were beld resposible therefor by that portion of an outraged community who were cognizant of some of the facts—none knew all. Ve believe that the other warehousemen could not have consented to act as Munn & Scott did, snd that they now regret having been misled into giving them a tacit indorsement. We now have an admirable opportunity for un- dertaking the reform advocatedin these columns. The balance sheet of George Armour & Co. is made up for to-day; and the stocks of grain will be taken in several of the other elevators of the city at the close of this month—perbaps in all. Now that the Munn & Scott difficulty is prac- Hically disposed of, thero is not the eame erying need for the striking of a balance-sheet that for- merly existed; but so much of suspicion has Dbeen excited in regard to the whole system, mainly owing to the united stand taken against reform in the past, that the warehousemen will find it to bo to their own interest to make an in- telligent statement of their present position— for the avoidance of future trouble, once for all. Let us hove z plain statement of grain asseis and grain lisbilities for each one. It can never again be o easily done as now. If not made, it will be imposeiblo toprove that our present ware- housemen sre all right to the satisfaction. of those who know how much they bave rendered themselves responsible for past wrong-doing. Wo indicated this morning that there probably +as not- 13,277 bu_of rejected epring wheat in the Rock Island elevators on .Saturday last, as reported in the statement of stocks in store. 1t now.appears that the proprietors reported the stock as 3,349 bu. How that statement grew to 13,277 ba Is & mystery for which they are not Tesponsible. o E. V. Robbins, Esq., a former President of the Board of Trade, was on 'Change to-day. THE MAREETS. The leading produce markets were moderately active to-day, and prices of breadstuffu averaged somevwhat higher—chiefly 28 a consequence of light receipts. The shipping movement was quiet, shippers not caring to operate, but there was 8 {far amount of speculative trading. The only new feature noted in connection witl the grocery market was the development of & firmer feeling in sugars, the increased firmness being due to the 3¢ advance established in Now York yesterday. Stocks here are mow in fair working order, but, 8s they cannot be augmented to sell at former rates, the quotations were fo- day markod ap an 3¢t ll around. Coffees, toas, and eyraps were aluo firm, the demand being tuirldy;nchve, while stocks are moderate, Other oods in the list ruled quiet and steady. The fi.xy g00ds trade continues dull, with, but slight variation in values. Cotton fabrics are generally firm, while in woollens there is an easy feeling. No change was noticeable in the butter and cheese markets. A moderate amount of trading was done in both of these staples, and former prices werewell sustained allaround. Coal remaing dull, but is exceedingly firm, the late advance being thoroughly sustained. ' Fish were quoted quiet and firm, with the exception of fat ‘mackerel and new whitefish, both of which are in light supply the market is liberally stocked. Dried fiuits were quiet, with little or no change in values. Inthe haymarketan easier feeling as manifested. The withdrawal of Eastern and the fact that the receipts were more Iiberal than on the two or three preceding days of the weel, made holders » littlo anxious, and concessions of 50c per ton were freely offered. Hides and leather were in light request only, and former rates were only indifferently sustained. Oils remsin quiet and steady. Tumber was moderately active, and with- but ‘material change. Building materials are in fair demand, and without change in prices; dealers continué to receive large orders, butthe want of cartagais & serious interruption to business. Cooperage remains quiet, and without csgential change. ~ We'quote pork barrels at SL45@1.50 5 lard tierges at $1.75@1.80. Metals and tinners’ stock were in fair request at previous prices. Tin plate I C quotsble at $15.00. Nails active at £6.1214@6.25 rates. Iron =and steel ere in good. demand, former prices eins folly sustained. The demand for wool is decidedly active and the market rules firmer. Fine washed wools are aid to be scarce in this market. Broom corn remains dull and unchanged. Hops are fairly active on home con- sumption_and shipping account., Seeds were quiet; prime clover rules firm at $5.00; timothy weal at $2.75 for good; $2.90 for prime. Pota- toes unchanged; choice peachblows are in de- mand at 50@55c delivered; 38@45¢ on track. Poultry and geme in good request, with prices ruling steady. A‘fples continue in good shipping and local demand. _Cranborries in light reqyest at former prices. Other fruits unchanged. ‘Highwines dull but sieady st yesterday's quo- tations. Sales were reported of 100 brls at 8934c er gal. & Lfika freights were dull and weak, Only & few vessels were on the market, but these could ot be chartered, except at a further decline of zbout 1}¢c, 88 ahélppers do not now care to opor- Bte, excapt by rail, thero being considerable risk attending the effort to get lake shipments through to New York on the Erie Canal. Itis “probsble thet our rail shipments will ghow & marked incresse before long. A total of four charters was reported, which will carry out 22,000 bu wheat, 46,000 bu corn, 12,000 bu oats, and 7,000 bu barley. Ssil rates’ wero quoted at 10}4c on _corn, and 1134c on wheat, to Buffalo, closing dull. . = e Provisions were more active, chiefly in a small way of trading, With very little change in prices. The cooler weather, and the advancing season, are opening the hearts and houses of the pack- ers mfily, and they report that they have oS this munth 21,800 hogs, besides the 44,000 Yillod in October, the latter nob being included in the winter packing. But orders secm to come in slowly, o S Will ot probably be .active il something more is known of the destination of the stock of old porl, znd of the probable rates of rail freights this winter, ‘Wo note that 2,725 brla of pork are reported as elu)iged out yester- *Gay, of which 2,500 brls were old. The marke i table to & few_who lave accepted ;‘;‘g”}{fxpm e e i the Musn & Rooth t uoted steady, except an easier feeling Jn zrge‘;’gn(xlne, ‘and s stronger tone in beof homs, The market closed at the following ramge of prices: Mess. pork, old held at $15.00; Bow pork, $14.00; do seller the week nominal at £13.50; do seller 15 days momimal at £13.00; do seller December, £12.50@12.62}4; do geller January, $12.45@12. g:‘ do seller February, nominal; do seller March, 212.50@12.60 ; do geller April, 212.60@12.75. Lard, cash, 1%@%4c for new; do seller December, 7%¥@73¢c; do seller. January, $7.63; do seller February, 7{c; do seller March, 73(@Sc. Old ealted shoulders, 414@4%c; shortriba, 8}¢@83}4o; other descriptions_entirely nominal. Sweet pickled hams, 11@12, snd green hams at Bi@8icc for present delivery ; 8@834c scller November; 73{@8c seller December. Green shoulders, 3%@ 40+ short ribd, 614@65¢c ; do short clear, 7@7igc, Bosed meats, 13£020 days in salt, quotableat 35¢ @4¥{cfor shoulders; T55@7bge for shortribs, and 8¢ for short clear. - Boxed ehoulders, seller De- cember, quoted at 43@45¢c. English meats, for delivery in December and January, 6%@ Gige for Cumborlands ; 6%@63c for ehort 1ibs, or long clear; 6}§@fc for_ short clear: 815@9c for long cut hems. Mess beef, £8.00@ 850 ; extra mess do, 39.00@10.00 ; beef hams, £20.00@80.50. City tallow, 8@8i4c; grease quotable at 514@634c. Sales were reported of 900 brls old mess pork at £15.00; 65 brls new do,. at S14.00; 25 brls do ut $13.75; 500 brls do March, at £12.50; 750 tes lard (pert country), at 7c; 250 tes do seller January, at 7¥{c; 30 boxes Bhoulders, 30 days in ealf, at 43c; 150 boses do, at Peorie, seller first balf December, at 43¢e 40,000 tbs old short ribs, at 8ic; 20 Dboxes new do at Ti4c; 20,000 Ibs do, 15 days in galt, st c; 65 boxes long cloar, at7ic; 5,000 pesgreen hams, at 8%c; 230 brls beef hams, at Flour was in good demand, but the difficulty of making transfers, owing to the horse dis- esse, checked business, as many lots of flour that would otherwise be sold cannot be deliver- ed, Winter wheat flours are nof in much de- mand, and sre in light eupxly. Spring wheat flours aro in fair stock, and rule fim. Bran was e . Sales were reported of 100 brls white winter extras at $7.00 ; 100 do on private terms; 200 brls unsound at $4.25; 150 brls epring extrns at $7.00; 100 brls do (Minn.) at $6.50 ; 800 brls do at £5.75 ; 300 brls do on pri- vate terms; 200 brls superfine (unsound). at 24,25 ; 25 brls rye flour at £3.62%¢, at depot ; 50 brls buckwheat 8t $6.50 ; 50 brls do at $6.87%4 3 10 brle do at $6.25. Total, 2,085 brls. Also 3 cars bran in bulk at $15.00 on track; 20 tons in bags at $14.50; 50 tons at 914,00 all on track,” The following is the ruling Tange of rices: air to choice whiter extras... S50 @95 650 @750 550 @675 45 @52 650 @750 300 @450 375 @400 D150 @15 00 11260 @1600 ‘Wheat was moderately active, and quite firm at an average advance of lc per bu on yester- day's prices, thongh quoted casicr in New York. Tho market was strongest early, being excited by the report that only 80 cars were inspected in for Monday; it eased down subsequently when the number of 167 cars was posted, and New York was announced dull. But there was & lively demand, especially for this month, which kept up prices, though there was nob much buying for shipment. The demand was chiefly from the shorts for November, which was shown by the fact that goller the month was at a premium over eeller December, whereas the latter was ab P gremium two deys ago. Doliveries of wheat hive been very light during the past fow days, and some of the shorts seem to have gained the idea that there will not be wheat enough to go vound by the S0th, as rail-shipments will bo on the incresss twhile receipts are expected to continue light. Seller the month opened at $1.06%{, declined to $1.05%, advanced to £1.07, and closed at £1.06. Seller December sold st S1.053@1.063, closing at $1.06. Seller the year sold ab S1.05%@1.063¢, and seller Janmary st SLOTH@L08Y. No. 1 spring closed quiet at €1.17; No. 2 do at 31.06 ; No. 3do at 95¢, and rejected at abont 83¢. Cash salos were reported of 2,800 bu No. 1 spring at 81.17; 2,400bu No. 2 %‘pring at 81073 ; 18,800 bu do at 107 ; 16,000 bu do at 31.068¢ ; 5,000 bu do at S1.063¢; 43,400 budo_at £1.061¢; 15,000 bu do at 31.063; 23,200 bu do at $1.06%; 16,400 bu doat $1.06. 18,400 bu No. 3 spring at 95%c ; 1,600 bu do at 95¢; 2,400 bu rojected spring at 831¢e. Total, 160,400 bu. Corn was rather less active, but 1{@J{chigher than on Friday, owing to the fact” of ‘light ro- ceipts. We received only 323,475 bu during_the past week, and _ shipped out 654,356 bu, which Tith city consumiption gives a decrease of 34, 200 bu, or anominal stock of about 1,200,000 bu. This fact, with the knowledge that farmers are noi disposed to deliver in the country at present ‘prices, is bringing out a rather exiensive short demand, and tho firmnessis increased by the fact that some operators know the volume of receipts afloat has been largely reduced recent- I by the purchases of George Armour & Co., who have bought for the purpose of cancelling. There was not much shipping demand, however. Seller the month opened st 3134c, advanced to 317%c, and receded to 313¢cat the close. Sell- er December sold at 815@315¢c. No. 2, kiln dricd, eold at 30. Cash sales were reported of 17,200 bu No. 2 at31%c; 31,000 bu do at 313 ; 57,800 bu_do at 81%c; 80,000 bu do at 81i4c, 2,400 bu kiln dried at 30c; 1,200 bu rejected at 9387c ;600 bu do at 281¢c; 800 bu do kiln dried at 23, Total, 141,200 bu. _ Oats were liniee, but _strong, though quoted inactive and heavy in New York. The deferred options were steady, seHer December selling at 2174@22¢ ; and seller Jannary at 22341422} c. For delivery this month the market was stronger, owing fo continued light receipts ; strictly fresh being in good demand at }{@}¢c ndvance, eell- ing_at 21 @21¢c. Sellir November was at 203¢c. Rejected was strong. Cash sales were reported of 1,200 bu No. 2 at 2134c; 6,000 budo at21}e; 12,000 bu do at 2lc; 600 budo 8t 20%c; 3,600 ba rejected at 18ifc. Total, 28,400 bu. yowas quictand stoady st Fridsy's prices, the market being very firm early, but_buyers dropped out when they found few offerings. Sales were reported of 2,800 bu No. 2 at 53¢, and 5,000 bu do on private terms, Barloy was dull. No. 2 was steady at yester- doy's prices till near the close, though in light Jemand. Tt sold at 6934@60c in ordinary houses, closing &t the ingide.” Seller tho ‘month was Tominal at 59@59%4c. No. 8 wes wenl, at 49@ 50c, closing at the inside. Rejected was easier. Cash sales were reported of 5,600 bu No. 2 at €034c; 8,600 bu do at 60c; 2,400 bu do at 5934c ; 1,600 bu do_at 59¢; 1,600 bu No. 8 af 50c ; 1,200 T do at 493¢e; 4,400 bu do at 49¢; 2,400 bu do at 483¢c; 400 bu do ab 48c; 2,800 bu rojected at 37340; ,000 bu do at 87c; 2,400 bu do at 36c 3 400'ba do at 85c; 400 bu by sample, from store delivered, at 80c; 400 budo at 60c; 400 bu do &t bic. Total, 32,000 bu. THE FOREIGN HOP CROP. From the returns of the Agricultural Bureau wa gether that the hop crop in Enila.nd tho pres- ent year is said to be remarksbly fine, being large, heavy in quantity, and superb in quality, Tt i8 desczibed a5 being the Aifth largest crop of the century, The growth will average half a ton per acre. As 60,000 acres were cultivated, the yield will be, therefore, 30,000 tons, which i8 said to be an excess of 7,500 tons over the an- nual requirements of the brewing trade of the country, The Belgium lmgI groagects are also represented as being remarkably heavy; and at Nuremberg the crops will be from one-third to one-half more than last year. From Plainfield, in the celebrated ~Spalt district, a good overage produce is expected. In the _ Lower alatingte (Rhenish Ba- varia) one-fifth more hops were grown tho g:eaent year than in the last sesson. From anover, likewise, and, indced, from =lmost all the hop-growing districts of Europe, alike fa- vorable accounts are received. The German, French, and Belgian crops are represented as being of sx?eriox ‘quality, the portion of brown or disensed hops being unusually small. The estimated value of this year's crop in Englend ig $18,000,000. Although there is an_ increased consumption in Germany, France, and Belgium, there will be & consideral snrilus for exporta- tion in all these countries. In the United States the crop will not san‘ly the home demand, al- though, sccording to the agicultural censug, the crop 18 sevenfold what it was in- 1850, the State of New York producing _two-thirds of the whole amount; 5o thet largs importations from both England and the continent are anticipated. LATEST. In the afternoon wheat was moderately active, and firmer; No. 2 spring sold at S1.06}%@1.063¢ seller the month and seller. December, closing at $1.083¢ for seller tho month. Corn was quiet and steady, at S134@31%c seller the month, closing at 313e, and 313{@313¢c celler Decem- {J.BX‘ ake freights and:provisions were inac- ive. S CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. SaTumpaY Evesmia, Nov. 0. ALCOHOL—Was in fair request st $1.80@1.85 for 94 per cent proof. BROOM CORN—Was dull and heavy. Stocks are Jurge and increasing. The new crop is mainly red, and choice groen burlis scarce, Prices are reduce and range as-follows : $40.00 per ton for common ; $70.00 for fair; §80@100 for choice ; and $120§140 for choite burl, * BEANS—Were very dull, the offerings being greatly in excess of the demand ; prices ore weak snd irreg= lar. We quote prime navies st $2.50@2.60 ; fair to lmedxum,m.cm@ common, $1.25@L75, BSalesin- e .25 clude 20 brls fair at $2.00, ‘BOTTER-Only o moderate smount of trading was celler January,. at $12.50; 500 brls do seller | done in this staple to-day, Shippers pit small lots of common tub and ferkin butter, and a light inquiry existed for choice dairy, and common ‘bakors’ grades to supply local wants, but the aggregate of ealea was comparatively small, 'Prices underwent 10 change worthy of note, the following quotations being well sustained : Strictly ehoice dsiry, 24@%c ; medium to good, 18@22c; iuferior to common, 1@ 17c, BAGGING—Grain bags and wool sacks remain fn- active, but are firmly Leld. In burlaps and guunies 3 t.'.\'lr movement was witnessed nt about former rates. ‘We repeat our (fluolnfiuns of yesterday as follows: Stark, 36¢ ; Ludlow, 35%c ; Lewiston, 34c ; American, $2¢; Ottgr Creek, 333c; burlap bags, 4 snd5 bu, 20@2214¢ 3 gunnics, single, 18@19¢ ; do, double, 28c; Wool sacks, 63@70c BUILDING MATERIALS—Continue to meet with a fair demand, although the difficulty in obtaining cart- age bas caused dealers to be far bebind in flling their orders. Large quantities of brick have been sold the past week for $11.50 per m, but prices are weak and tending downward. We quote: Stucco, $2.50@%75 § New York stucco, casting, $3.75@400; euperfine do, $4.00@4.50; Rosendale cement, $3.25@3.50; Uticy cement, £2.00 per brl; Louisyille cement, $2. Akron cement, $2.00: marbledust, $3.25; 8, in bulk, $1.00@L.10; lime (in brls) $1.35@1.35 per brl; white sand, per brl, $2.75@3.00; plastering hair, per bu, 40@45c ; fire brick, per 1,000, $40.00@90.00 3 builaing brick_(conmon), $11.50@14.00 ; country brick, £13,00 @14,00; ‘Woodstock pressed range at §25.00340.00 ; St. Louis” Hydraulic pressed, -$45.00, "del ; Milwaukee, 283,00, del; Racine, §30.00 del; Hinsdale, $25.00, del; * firo ‘clay, per brl, $4.00@5,00. The following is thoe list of prices per boxof 50 feet, for domestic window glusa, from which a reduction of 40 per cent is made by dedlera : icked up o few Dorible atrength, 6z 8 to Tx 9, $8.00 710 to 8! 900 8x11 to 10x13; 9.50 8x14 to 10x15, 1100 10x14 to 12x18 13.00 14x16 to 10220, 15.00 14302 to 16x24, 00 18322 to 18330, 1850 20x28 to 24x30, 20,00 26x28 to 2430, 2200 24,00 26,00 2700 25,00 84,00 38,00 40,00 CANNED GOOD! canped goods market o fairly active business was doing, and prices wereagain quoted firm all sround. A further advance in toma- toes ia noted, with which excepticns quotations remain unchanged : Licms beans, 31b) Succotash, 2 1b Lobster, 21b... Tobster; 1 1b. Oysters, 2 Oysters, 1~~~ CHEESE—Prime factory cheesa 8 in moderate stock and cannot bo bought savoat very full prices, but com- mon grades aro in liberal supply, aad are solling st & concession from quotations, Trade ia s little siack at ‘present, but dealers are looking for an_active demand bye and bye, and fine goods will no doubt sdvance. We quote : New York factory, 15@16¢ ; Ohio factory, 13%@14ic; Western factory, 185@l4xc. COALTho coal market continues inactive, only a fowof the dealers belng_prepared to fill orders, and thoy only partially, Prices remain. firm and with- out change, s follows : Lehigh, lump, $11.50; Lehigh, prepared, $11,00; Lackiwanna, $11.00; Erle, $10.50G 11,00 ; Triar Hill, $10.50@11.00 ; Walnut Hill, $10.50@ 11,00 } Blossburg, '$10.00 ; Cherry Mine, $9.00; Hock- ing Valloy, $9.50@10.00} Minonk, $8.00 ; Wilmington, COOPERAGE—Waos quiet and unchanged, We con- "[3@ JFOIE | berrels, SLSGLID; 85; whiskey borrels, $2.15@ 235: flon , ' t@6oc; staves and hoadings, $17.00@20.00 for pork barrels; flour staves, $9.50@9.00; circlo flour hesdings, 8@Jc set; flour hoop poles, §18.00@20.00 P m; porkand tierce'poles, $35.00@40:00 @ m ; Whiskey barrel taves, $23@27.00 % m ; 1 car oak bound lard terces at $L70: 1 car do, hickory bound, at 175, CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Continue in fair demand at former quointions, Pears range from $3.50@4.50 per box ; grapes, 20@30c per 1b. 'EGGS—The receipts wore liberal, and prices woak snd tending lower. We quoto:’ Fresh at26@28c; limed at 20@24c. Sales includo 160 phga fresh at 2805 74 cases and 50D doz at27c; 5 pkgs ut 26c; 15 tubs pickled at 240 ; 30 pkgs at 23c; 1 brl at 22¢, "EATHERS—Were in fair roquest at_former prices, We quote: Prime live geoao at 03@G6c; jobbing prica 63@70¢; mixed feathers 25@50c, nccording to quality. Chicken, 8@9c. FISH—Fat mackeral and new whitefish are reported in light supply, but otherwise the stocks are in_every way ample, Prices remain firm both for lake and saltwater descriptions. We quote: No. 1 whitefish, $5.00 @5.35; No. 2, $4.75@5.00; No. 1, frout $4.50@4.75; No, 1 shors mackerel, $10.50@10.75; No. 1 bay, $8.5088.75; No. 2 bay mackerel, $7.0067.25; No. 1, shore, kits, $1.75@L80; bank codfish, $5.50@5. Georgels cod-flah, $6,61G8.15; bo borring, No. 1, 306 ver k4 33¢; box herring, kcaled, 42@45¢; Columbia salmon, new, half brls, $10.00G10.25. FRUITS AND NUTS—Trado was_quiet with lit- fle or mo variation in_ prices, Following are the quotations: Dates, 8@%c; _figs. drum, 19@18¢; donew, 16@17c; figs, box, 18@19c; Turkdy pranes, 8@Jc ; French do, 11@113¢; :&nm, old, $2.25; ralsins, Dew, $2.715@2.85 ; blackberries new, ~ 11%@12c ; = Taspberries, 3 cherries, 35@23c; peaches, pared, 183 @19¢; peaches, halves, | 6@6xc; do, mized, 3}4@6c; Zaute cur- rants, 8@8ic; spples, Southern, new, 5@5ic; do, Westorn, 1@1xc; Michigan. 8@Sc, NuTs—Filberts, 14@15c 7 almonds, Terragons, Epglieh walnuts, 14@15c; Naples walnuts, 19@20c; Brazils, 14@15c; Pecans, 10@12}c; African peanuts, 7c; Wilming ton peanuts, fic; Tennessea pesnuts, 8c;' chestnuts, per bu, $5.50@6.50. GAME—The offerings wero Iarge, but under o good inquiry, prices ruled steady. Sales include 12 doz ‘prairie ehickens ot §4.25@4.50; 25 doz mallard_ducks 1 33,00@3.25 ; 6 doz small dicks at $1.60; 25 doz quail at §2.00; 20 doz do at $1.75; 200 1be wild tur- Xery ot 16c, ‘GREEN FRUITS—Apples aroin fair demand on local and shipping account. Car lota range from $2.006 .75 3 brl. Apples scll from storo at $1.75@3.00. Cran- ‘Derries wore in moderate request at §10,00@11,50 B brl for cultivated; $3.00@9.00 for wild. Gropes at $4.00 % ciude1 car choico winter apples at $2.60 $7.00@9.00; 80 boskets do at 90c; 20 cascs grap: §756400] 30 brl cranberries 3t 0.0G1L50; 5 brls o at 9.00. GROCERIES—Tho grocery market was only moder- ately active, and aside from sugars, which wero strong At an 3¢ advance, there was no approciable change in Values, Coffees, syraps and epices rule firm, We re- ise our liat ag followa : Corrxzs—Mocha,293c; 0. G. Javs, H3(@253(c; Java o, 2, 23 @23%(c ; fancy Rio, 8@ ; cholco do, 22 @225c; prime o, 21 @213 ; good d,20x @2 3(c common do,- 19@19xc; Singapore, 3G23Kc] Costa Rics, 223(@23%c ; Maricaibo, 22X @23¥c. o Supuai—siar, Cal weigh, 20y@ilc; Stearine, c. Hicz—Patns, 8X@8}c; Rangoon, TX@Tx(c; Caro- lina, 8X@83{c, SUGARS—Patent cut loaf, 143@143c ; crushed and powdered, 13%@18%c; granuluted, 135@13%c; A, standard, 13@13%¢; do No, 2, 123i@13¢; B, 1IXG 127c; extra G, 12@X12%¢ ; C, No, 2, 12 @12c; yol- low €, 134@i1s{e; choico brown, 1 @11xc7 primo do, 11@l1xc; fair do, 10x@10%c ; choics molasses sugar, 11X @UxKe; faif do, 9¥@¥C. SyRyrs—Diamond drips, $1.0061.35 ; silver_drips, extra fine, 72@75¢ ; good SUGAT-hoUse s3TUD, 45@50cC 3 extra do, 50@56¢; New Orlesns molesses, choice, 6@ @0c; do common, 65@70c; Porto Rico molasses, cholcé, 60@65c ; common malasses, 30@35¢, e e Tigtte; coves, 2iGUc; custs c; pepper, 92@23%c; nutmegs, $1.85GLI0: ginger, pure, 28606 e 1, ey o 518 i 2 Boirs—French mottled, 6¢@63(c; German mottle T3@73¢c; Golden West, 6G6X(C; White Lily, 63 63703 White Roso, 65@b3c; brown Windsor, 4X@ #3¢c} palm, 6@6%c; Savon Imperial, 6X@6XC. Srinon—Gloss, 95@10c; carn, 9@11¢} laundry, 6@ e} common, 5@G6c. ; HAY—Owing to the absence of Eastern orders, nnd a slight falling off in the local demand, an casier fecling +was developed in the hay market, and quotations were dropped 50¢ 5@ ton. _Tho receipts were moderate, but equalled the demand. We quote the wholesale prices paid by dealers us follows: ON Teack—New tim- othy, _ beater pressed, pressed, $15.00@16.00; new i 4 11.00. Ox WacoN~—Timothy, loose, $15.00@! H ‘prairie, loose, $9.50@10.50. For delivery of pressed, $L.00@1.50, according to distance, HIDES—In the hide market no new features wero noted. The demand continues small, and under Steadily sugmenting stocks the market remains weak snd unsottled. The Shoe and Leather Reporter says of the Boston market : & The market for domestio hides i a little off, owing chiefly to the accumulation of stock in Chicag) aud other Western contres. South ‘American hides are now arriving ot this port, freely, ‘and prices, consequently, are not quite 50 frm a8 hitherto, The market, however, has been so_inactive during the weel that but few transactions, can be To- corded.” We quote as follows: Gréen butche ers, 7ic; green galted, cured, heavy, 10X @10xc; do light, I11@lxc; ' part - cured, 815@9xc; greencalf, 17c; green city veal kip, prime, 14c; dry salted, 16@17c; dry kip, 220; dry calf, 26c+ dry” figt, 19@10c; deacons, K0G60C: dumaged, Tig ic ;. er damaged @ 3 H H erois fair request on local m acepant, Wo quote pritas Western ¢ 25a0e 1 ooor con, 15@20c ; Eastern, 26@45c. % 53 HONEY—Fair grades in some_request ot 25@28c ; strained honey dull at 15@22c. Sclea i 8 Ve s @ indude & cases RO TEEL—A fair amount of trading woa douein this_department, previoua i fostained, We qtiote: ” © L 5108 7o 6 Bariron. . 5 41085 510 rates Heavy baun 5 410@ 5 910 rates ZLight band. 5 4105 310 rates .5 41086 610 rates - 5 41085 910 rates alf oyal an 20 Russion irop, perfect. B Tussian fros, Xo. 1, heot iron... ‘Norway nail rods. o German plow steel G125 e Bossemer plow stes] S @18t ke Bpring and plow steel, _“B. A sole.... . French calf, 30 to 36 tbs. LEATHER—The leather market was dull, with little or no variation in prices. We quote: ‘HEMLOCK, City harness. s 3@ 40 Country harne 5@ 38 Line, city, 8 101G 43 Eip, 715 60@ 1.10 Kip, veals @ City upper, No. 1, @1t @ Gity upper, No. 2, & {t... Country upper, No. 1.. Collar, 32 £t Gaif, city, Cal, country. Rough upper, lig Rough upper, heavy. . 206 ‘Rough upper, dsmaged. @ Buffalo sisughter sole, best. 34@ 36 Buffalo slanghter sole, 0. 1. ze French calf, Jod Frenchrcalf, Lemoine French calf, 24 to 26 Ibs French calf, 26 to 30 Ibs French calf. 50 to 100 1bs. @ LEMONS—The usual demand pr d and pric sro without change. We quote French at $7.0068.00; Haliges, $050G7.80; new cranges at $12.00 per brlor .00 per. 5 5 METALS AND TINNERS' STOCK.—All articles in tho list confinue to mect witha fair demand at the annexed range of prices: Try PraTe—IC, 10x14, $15.00; do, 12x12, §15.50; do, | 14320, §16.00; do, roofing, IC, $1. P16 Tri—TLarge, 43c; small, 405 SREET Zino—Full casks, 1lie; Iess quantity, 12c: SuEET In . 24, T340 Tates, GorrER—Copper bottoms, 48¢; braziers, over 121, 47¢; tinned copper, 430. 3 Wine—2 to 5, 803 6, 8, and 9, 10c; 10 to 11, 1165 12, 12,113c; 13 and 14, 12570 15 ond 16, 14c; 17, 1503 18, 16c; 19,19¢; 20,20c; full bundle, 15 per cent discomnt ; tence wire, fc. v NATLS—Continue activeand unchanged. We con- tinne o quote: 10d per keg, $6.12%@6.25; 8 do, $6.574@650; 0 do, $6.62) G5 1 do, 08166 7.00; 3d do, $7.62)¢@7.75 do 3d, fine, $8.871K@.005 o, T34 @5.40; clined, $B50G02%. |12 off tothe e. NAVAL STORES—Were ini moderate request at the following range of prices: 3 Manilla rope, 9 Ib. Sisal rope, 9 Ib..s... - ‘Hemp sash cord, § b . ‘ar, 45¢. balf casks, 113(c; b e OlLS—Trading in this department what limited scale, and the prevalent fecling. was Dot particularly buoysnt, There was no material change in values, however, and we continue to quoto: Carbon, 2114@28c; extra lard oll, strictly winter, 850; current make, f7ic; No. 1, 70c; No. 65c; lin-seed, Taw, 85¢; doboiled, 90c; whale, 83c; sperm, £2.00@2.10; neats’ foot oil, strictly pure, $1.1 tra, $1.00; do No, 1, 90@J5c; bank ofl, G5c; 70c; eieplant ofl, 83c; turpentine, 72c. AINTS, COLORS, AND PUTTY—We quote the ‘market dull at the subjoined prices : WHITE LEAD. }do ‘straits, "POULTRY—as in fair demand Te dressed poultry 1 comrng in quite freely, and s iz good request. - We noto sales of 8 coops chickens at 4,003 5 coops do at §3.75; 20 coopa do_at $3.50; 18 ceipts moderate; coops at $3,00 ; 25 doz_dressed at $3.50@3.75; 8 doz ext1ant8.00@4.25 ; 17 coops turkeys st 16x@Me; 1,200 Ibs dressed do at16c; 500 bhs doat 15¢ ; 6 coops oeso at $11.00; 4 do 2t $10.00; 2 coops ducks'se 3. . POTATOES—Were unchanged, peachblows being 50@55¢ delivered. Sales on track are few, and vary from 35@45¢c, Sales include I car peachblows at 55¢, delivered ; 2 cars do at 50c, delivered ; 2 cars Towa’s at 45c on track ; 2 carsat 406 ; 1t 885 1 at Se—all on track, SWEET POTATOES—Wers in light request at $2.75@3.25 per brl._Sales comprise 25 Lrls ot $3.25 § 60 bris 8¢$3,00; 30 bris at $2.85, SALT—The market continues firm, owing to s lim- ited supply ; and the present high Tates of frelght, The demsnd is active. Wo quote: Onondags, fine, $2.05; Saginaw, coarse Damond G, inary £225; or $3.00 5, Ashton dairy, per bag, $5. SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS—Are in moderate de- ‘mand st previous prices: . FOUR PANEL DOORS, EAISED PANELS BOTR SIDES, Thickness. Nize. lce. .2x 6by 6x 8. $2.90 1 3-16. +2022x 8bY6x 8. 2.90 3-8 x 6by Ox 6. 275 OUTSIDE BLINDS. Price, | Thickness. il'lt. 0x15. . Thickness. 1 3-16.. 1816, 1 316.. ‘Steof Talight Pri ize of 12-1 fee. of 12-1ig] e 40c window. wi Were quict. quite firm 2t $5.00 Timothy was weak ot $2.75 for fair; $2.50 for Flax was steady at §1.53@1.55, Hungarian, @80c. Millet, 70¢, Sales include 47 sacks timothy at $2.90; 11 bags dont $2.80 ; 45 sacks do at $2755 20 sacks prime clover at $5,00 ; 134 sacks flax at $1.65. TEAS—Remain steady at unchanged pricés, We quote : Hyson, common to falr, 50G55¢; good, 65@ 5c; cholce’ to extrs, $1.00GL $uper- fine to fino old hyson, 75¢@$.00;' common imperial, 65@750; good to cholce do, '80c@$L05; fine 10 good ~ gunpowder, $1.05; choica $115@1.25; _extrs, $1.25GL83; cholca to ‘oxtraleaf Japan, $0c@$1.05 5 fair to good do, 60@%0¢; colored ‘Doturdl leaf Jopan, 55@05¢; common to fine Oolong, @ 45@55c ; good, C0@T5c ; choice to extra, 90c@31.05, bc']romcco—wn in demand at the prices given jow 3 Cnewmva—Tine Cut—Extro, 75@80c; choice, 65@ 7053 common, 55@60c; poor, 10@50c. Siiormvo—Eztra, $3@35¢] medium, $0@3%; com- mon stems, 27@29c. ‘Pruc—Natural leaf, 75@80c; half bright, 60@70c; black, sound, 48@55c. % WOOD—No change was noted in the prices of wood, ‘but additional charges were belng made for delivery, Wo quote:.Beech, $13.00; maple, $14.00; hickory, $15.50@15.00 ; slaba, $8,00—deliverep, . * WOOL~Is more active and firmer, owing to an im- proved demand and advence.in prices East, The stock of fine washed wool in this market is eaid o be Tow, and unless Western manufacturers have sufficient Btock already purchased, they will need to goto Eastern markets for it. We quote ‘Tub, washed, extra.. Tub, washed, dingy. Fleece, washed, XX, light. TFleece, washed, X, light. Fleecc, washed, XX, dingy. . Fleece, washed, X dingy. . TFleece, washed, medium light. Fleoce, washed, medium dingy. Fleece, unwashed, X&XX, in good condition. Fleece, uny &XX, dingy. 3 iwashe XU Fleece, nnwm%, coa% Hight. Fleece, unwashed, coarae, and dingy. Super, pulled (norninal). Extra, pulled (nominal) Buck flecce, % off washed. Black and burry wools, 5@10¢ less, R CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Review for the Week Ending Nov. 9. .. __SaTumpar Evesixg, Nov. 9. The receipts of live stock during the week were as follows: Cattte. Hogs. Sheep, Mondsy . . 2,969 Tk i Tuesda; 6,510 s 9 12656 il BB 1,459 23,097 467 T80 1383 64,120 3,017 weiL b Week ending Oct. 19, s oo Total 4 weeks.........60297 226318 23,049 Shipments were as follows: Cattle, Hogs. 1,574 4554 6,245 4,789 6138 29,89 To Buiflo, Suspeasion Bridge, Pittabargl; ‘o Buffalo, Sus) on Bridge, Pittsburgh, and ‘Bellnire, 4 100 i . 3T%c 350 To Cleveland. . To Toledo and Detroit. Cattle, 33 car. ‘Horses, 3 car. Hogs, double-deck car, Hogs, single-deck car, @ ca Bheep, double-deck car, B car. heep, single-deck caT, § Car.... CATTLE—The past week has developed no new ferture in connection with ths cattle mar- ket.- The supply has been moderate, but one- alf the number received would have met the Jogitimate wants of the trade,’ ag neither local nor outside buyers have evinced & disposition to operate beyond the most urgent necessities. Stock accumulated in'thé pens from dsy to day, aud, a8 3 result, prices ruled weak and yariable, cnough o _very pronounced ¢ e tained in prices of any description .of stock. In point of quality, the offerings_svere among the Poorest of the season, four-fifths of the week's Bupply consisting of cows, thin_roughish native ‘steers, and Texas and Cherokee cattle. For these the prevailing prices were $2.50@4.00. The few carloads of choice beeves received wore dizposed of- at'36.00@6:50, only one sale being effected at the outside figure. 'Texas cattle have commanded relatively . better prices than have natives, but, &s the Dbeof packing season is now virtually over, there will, of course, be diminished demand for these for- eign cattle, and lower prices may reasonably be looked for. Stockers are still in fair request, and, in comparison with other descriptions, are selling st fair rates,~32.75@3.00 for common, §325@3.50 for medium, and $3.75@4.00 for go droves, being the' prices current. There has ‘been a moderate inquiry for veal calves at $3.50 @5.75—the_outside quotation for choice light weights. There has been a large demand for work-oxen, and early in the week extravagant Pprices were realized, but on the closing day the supply glroved larg_e{y excessive, and values have materially dopreciated, the closing guotations being $100.00@150.00 per pair. Tg—dng the Teceipts were unexpectedly large, and in the absence of anything like activity in the demand from any source, tho market again ruled weak and unsettled. A very choice dfove of shipping steers found a buyer at 36.20, but most of tho sales were at the low range of 32.50 @3.75. Alarge number remain unsold, and th market closed heavy. L 2 QuoTATIONS, 1,400 1s3$6.25@6.50 Choice Beeves: ) fai, x t0 5 year old steers, and averaging 1,200 01,400 Ms....... ... B.05@6.00 Good Boeves—1We steers, averaging 1,100 to 1,300 Ibs. . 5.25@5.50 Modium Grades-Stéerain fuir feshyBver: | aging 1,100 to 1, enessnsesessanssers AOOBS Biboheral Stock—Cominon o mmedinm e A et 8% fo 1100 b, 0.25GA.2 | alanghter, averaging 800 to oders 4,95 E{at‘:%ntfie—comman cattle, in decent ‘Heah, averaging 700 to 1,050 ibs.. . 2.60@4.00 Inferior—Light and thin cows, heifers, ‘stoge, bulls, and scallawag steers. 2.00@2.50 Texas Cattle—Through droves. . oo 5@3.00 Texns Cattle—Northern wintered. 325@4.50 FI0GS—The receipts the past week have been 64,190, against 40,631 last week, and 48,255 weak before legt. A feirly nctivo local and outsido demand has existed for this class of stock, but, under the large receipts, prices heve been Weak and ansettled throughont. The market opened firm on Monday at something of an advance on the closing prices of Satardsy, but the improve- ment was soon lost, and _during Thursdsy and Friday o decline of fully 15¢ was guffered, prices Teceding to $4.20@4.40. Only four or five of the packers have as yet commenced operations, but most of the others are ready for business, and will enter the market a8 soon as the supply of hogs is large enough to warrant them in 80 doing. The impression among this class of ‘buyers seems to be that they can get all the hogs they may roquire at prices ranging downward from $4.25. Most of their purchases during the past week were made at $4.20@4.85. To-dsy there was a fair degree of activity in the local and Ehippin%demu: , and, although the receipts were rather large for a Saturday, abont everything was taken, and ab fall yester- day's prices, sales making at $4.20@4.25_ for common; &t 34£.30@%.35 for medium, and at $4.40 for choico,—chiefly within the Tange of 84.25@4.85. The market closed steady et the above quotationa. = HOG BALYS, Xo. Av. Price|No. Av. Price|No. Av. Price, 55 220 3430 |45 284 $L3Tig] 42 520 $140 60 905 425 |63 281 425 |20 827 425 56 201 420 (116 0 485 |45 186 430 61 20 425 [56 228 435 |20 26 430 93 308 435 (21 335 425 (58 285 430 39 224 435 (49 303 435 |61 23 440 58 252 425 |37 219 425 [21 220 440 36 285 425 |51 298 430 |48 216 425 51 SIT 425 |64 261 425 |47 216 435 47 299 420 50 276 420 |88 8 435 60 241 425 |41 270 435 123 2 430 214 S0 435 |54 289 430 |99 208 430 119 237 430 |40 383 425 123 238 435 38 235 430 |59 209 425 [S0 22 435 97 926 425 |60 22 425 |93 309 435 SHEEP—The sheep. trade ruled dull and lan- guid during the firat half of the weel, but sub- sequently the demand improved, and under a small sapply prices took a 8 upward turn, advancing fully 50c per 100 1bs during Thursdsy and Fri ey, hipgem have not been in the mar~ ket, the demand being confined to feeders and Jocal butchers. We quots closing prices at 83.50@3.75 per 100 1bs for common ; at 3£00@ 4.50 for medium, and at $4.75@5.50 for good to choice fat mutton qualities! —— CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET. _ BaTUEDAY Evesmg, Nov. 9. Vessels were in good demand and rates easy, 88 follow! Maniste Muskegon. The receipts and shipments hours, ending at-7 o'clock this ‘morning, were a3 followa: i Receipts. Shipments, ZLumber, m. 4,201 2,163 Shingles, m. 117 Tath, m... - 215 100 Corresponding figares same date last year: - Receipts. Shipments. ZLumber, m. 8,777 1114 Shingles, m. w6 Tath, m.. 15 18 At THE YARDS.—Trade at the yards was mod- erately activo; both city and country buyers were in fair attendance. ~ Choice grades were in good request, but the movement was chiefly con- fined to building material—such s joists, scant- ling, and boards. The following quotations were realized: First and second clear. Becond clear, 1 inch to 3 Third clesr, 1 inch. Third clear, thick. First and sécond. s .:45.0«@55.00 Sossed, . ‘Wagon-box boards, selected, 16 inches an Common boerds, b . 15.00@16. Joist, scantling, smail timber, etc., 16 feet and under. « 15.00@16.00 Fencing.... - 16.00€17.00 Joist and scantling, 18 to 24 feet. .. 4,00 Timber—sawed, 12 to 16 feet. Aor Star. 3 ‘Three dollars per car to be added when transferred, which charge follows the shingles, 2 Thickness—Five ahingies to be two inches in thick~ ness. Length—Sixteen inches, Harpwoop—Trade at the hardwood yards was dull to-day, but few buyers were in attendance. Prices were weak, with a declining tendency. Closed firm, a8 follows: -$25.00@40.00 25.00@80.00 15,00@45.00 30.00@40.00 n © 25.00@60.00 Counter tops (select). 1.00G 1.50 Flooring, 6 in. grooved and matched..... 75.00 Axcla .o i 0@ 15 agon poles (each). 55@ 60 Hickory... o 50.00875.00 _ WarTewoop—A moderetely fair day was expe- rienced by dealers in whitewood, and published rices remained firm as follows .$35.00@40.00 20.00625.00 - LumBer AFroaT—A dull and unsatisfactory day was experienced in the wholesale lumber market. The receipts were very small, only & fow lumber-laden- crafis having arrived to-day, Buyers wera backward in making their appear- ance, and the market was weak and declining. The market for choice mill-run lumber remained firm at published prices. Prices closed as fal- lows: - Good to choice mill-run lumber.... 16.00@18.00 Common strips and boards. .00@15. Common mixed Jumber.... 1io0gia0 Joist and scantling..... .. 10.00811.50 Shingles. 3.00@ 310 Lath, 325 ‘Pickts, 7608 8.00 MARKETS BY TELEGR‘APH. * Allegheny Cattle Market. East LIenty, Pa., Nov, 9.—Carrre—Market slow; Pn:?gsol:'mvy;buté@d){c; stockers S@3%¢; ‘érw Bmzer—Market- slow, arrivals fair ; best 5@53¢ } ‘medium 434@43{c; common Sx@de ; mspen«?imw. Hoos—Market dull; arrivels fair; Philadelphis $L.00@4.65 ; Yorkers $4.50@4.80; prospects Slow, New York Dry Goods Market. New Yons, Nov. 5. —Business s rather quict to-da%; but a fair u:’uum of orders has been x-eux‘v‘na from the next Bt oo mnn % o0y, 018 L) - sheetings of the beter GUged. i in frst| hands, and gold ablad. - Odities’ aro nd pieces of: cotton velvets and veiveteensfOr thaed at auction . on Tuesday next, l"nrds'n aotbe ont, = 6 Fo Liverroot, N L 208 siuter, 11s 6.1; sprag, 112 %15 waite, 12+ 51@.! 13 @Uda 3. Coru, 85 30280 ‘Forky Sbs. Lard, | LvERPOOL, Nov. 951 p. m.~yet v} d. Lxeeneoog: Nov. o 15 o Rlorka uncbaogsd: NDOS, NOY. 92 p. m. ok Ex- | el 2 p. m—day @ Stock Ex- {uus, Nov. 9.—Rextes, 52¢ i rveReoor, Nov. S_Cot'zan; midalin laitd, 9353 Orleats, 1o @1 Briadiuts qulet: red winter wheat, 118 6d. Fluqg, Cqmn, 283 3@ 2836d. Cheese, 653. Bacon Woged, | @ PR The Produce Mer, e Yoax, Nov. S Conton zw Yorx, Nov. 9.—COTTON—Lx 2 soess middling upland, Toge. ot demsnd ‘Breapsturrs—Flour less active algwer; re ceipts, 20,000 brls; superfine Western anate, $5.806. 6.5 ; common to good extra, $5.10@; g w0 choice, $7.05@17.75; white wheat extra, $738.153 St. Touis, §7.10@11.00. Bye flour and ’cogeal une changed. Wheat lessactive and scarcso firms receipts, 107,000 bu; rejected §1.30@1.2No, 3 and No. 3 Milwaukeo mixed, $1.45; No 3 Chy, §145@ 146; No 2 Milwaukes, $1.51 ; extra jce white ichigan, winter_red Western, 5SGLE0 3 amber, 31.66@1.70. Rye, barley, and malichanged, Corn less active ; Teccipts, 98,060 bu; yme= West ern mized, 63%@6ic; Eail do, GiXGe; yellow, 657;@66c. Oats dull ; receipts, 35,000 bu,jd "Western. mixed, £1@48}¢c ; new do, $2@43ic ; bl Sa@A24c; ‘black, 38@423/c; white, 44@5Uc, ¥ EcGs—Steady ; Western, 29@30c. ‘Hors—Firmer'; 30@35 for crop of 187 LraTaER—Quict at 271@29c; Orinoco, 26@s. Woor—Firm ; Ohio, 62¢; pulled, 39@S0c nbbed, 60c; unwashed, 43@43c. GrocznrEs—Coffee firm; Rio, 15@183c. Sugst firm ; fair to good refining, $34@9%e. Molasy guist. Bice frm; T(G8C, = rude, 143¢c; T 2BHE X@sa)gcw’ HE@N wadst— PETROLETAL ‘TurpENTINE—Firm at 63 3 Provisions—Pork dull and unchanged. ¢uf mea! quiet, -Middles firm to arrive, 8xc; delivrsble fir‘t% week in January, Tigc; long clear Decenber, T34C. TJ“% steady ; No. I to prime steam, 8%88%¢; Kete! e, 9c. i BuTTER—Unchanged. ¢ Cuzese—11@15¢. { WitsxET—Scarce and firmer at 95%@955c TOLEDO. S Torzpo, Nov. 9,—BreapsTUFTS—Flow quict and unchanged, Wheat quiet; No. 2 white Wabash, SL755 No, 2 White Michigan, $1.42; amber Mich-gan, $1.43{ 5 No. red, $L53x. Corn o shade betters high mized, 111:@420’ new, 4lc; low mixed, 40 @41c; new, 395 @4ic; white, 41c; no grade, 40c, Oats stesdy; No. 1y Sic; No. 2, 2B3@Nc. Fhmas—To Bailo dul, 6EBKc. Oswego, 13 @lic. A ‘Recerers—Flour 2,000 brls; wheat, 1,900 bu; corn, 2100 bu; oats, 4000 bu. w: pEest; (L0 T4 SarpMENTS—1,000 bu wheat; 13,000 bu corn; 12,000 bu oats; 26,000 bu. Y = DETROIT. DeTeOrT, Nov. 9. —BReADSTUFFS—Wheat steady; ex- tra, SL73; No.1, $1.62)¢ ; amber, SL43) @144 Com steady; yellow at 46c, Oats, 28@39c, ‘RecetPTs—Flour, 4,000 bris ; wheat, 17,000 bu, SapsexTs—Flodr, 3,000 brls ; wheat, 9,000 by LOUT: LoutsvILLy, Nov. 9.—BEEADSTUPFS—Flour in falr demand and steady ; extra family, $6.50G7.25. PROVISIONS—Quict ; sales new mess pork at SIS.00. Bulk meats n iz apand;, shouldem, b} clear rib, )ge; clear sides, 8, packe terees, 8% Xeg, 3¢c._ Nothing doing in s HoGs—Easier at 100G 457 ceipts, 2,750, green méat, for light fo extra; re- ST. LOUIS, Sr. Lours, Nov. 9.—Brx. Flour dull and unchapged. Wheat duil ; spring, £1.103§ ; No. Sredfall, €160, Corn duil; No. 2. 33c, 'Osts dullst BiG25xc. Baley dill; gamplo lofs Minneso- ta, 65@83¢, Rye nothing done. ymsxEr—Steady at Provisioss—Pork steady ot $16.00. Bulk mests quiet; order lots shoulders, 5xc; clear Tib, 8Xc3 clear, 83¢c, Bacon quiet; only small order demand. ZTard unchanged ; prime steam, B%c, ‘Hoas—Lower at $.00G425, Carrre—Unchanged at 3@6e. MILWAUEEE. MruwaUseE, Nov. 9.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour quist and_unchanged, Wheatdull and unsettleds No.1, 16 No.3, $1.06%. Corn firm; No. 2, 8%. Oatd r No.2 2%, Byequitt; No. 1, &% steady; No. 2, 66c. ‘FreroaTs—To Buffalo, 13¢: to Oswego, 19c. Recerprs—Flour, 4,000 bris; wheat, 83,000 ‘bu$ ‘arley, 6,000 ba. SErPMENTS—Flour, 2,000 brls; whest, 73,000 bu; ‘barley, 2,000 b, CINCINNATL CrscrmsaTt, Nov. 9.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour dull ond nnchsnged, Wheat steady, Corn firm; old, 43¢ 3 Jew, Sisie. Bys steady, st $5GTc. Oats quist % e steads, g : PROVISIONs—Pork nominal st §14.50. Lard steads; steam, T5jc; kottle T3(@T%c. Cutmeats; jobbing houldérs, 43c; clesr Tib, 73(c; clear mides, o, conn ‘Hocs—Steady st 4.25GL.35, ‘Wrisxez—Steady at Slc. BUFF ATO. Burraro, Nov. 9.—Nothing doing; 15 unchanged. Canal freights steady. PHILADELPHIA. /63 white, $1.90G2.00. Bye, 15@80c. Corh dul Jellow, 62@6Se ; mized, 61@6rc, Oata dull; mized restern, 40c; white, 41@12¢;, e ‘PErROLEUM—Active and higher; crude, 20c; refinted Iast haif of November, 25)(¢, now held at 27c. "WHISKEY 95¢. BALTIMORE, : 9, —BreADSTOFTS—Flour 8l unchange ‘ProvisioNs—Quiet ; mess pork, $16,75@17.00 3 5tock scarce. Bulk shionlders, 6@6Xc; sides, 9g0; clear 1ib, 9 @9 c. Bacon, shoulders, 7@7i(c; mdes, 10163 glm Tb, 10X@llc. New hams, 155@16)c, Laddy 33¢C. ‘BUTTER—Western unchanged, WmskEY—Firm at 93¢ OSWE 0swEGO, Nov, 9.—BREADSTUFFE—Wheat quiet; 0.1 Milw=ukee, $1.53; Sheboygan club, $1.59. Corn guiet atle. Berley dull; uplake Canada, $1.05. NEW ORLEAN New Omeeaxs, Nov. 9.—BRaY, SLOTY. ‘Hax—Prime, £25.00@27.00 ; choice, $20.00@30.00, ._PROVISIONS—Pork: ‘of mess, to_arrh Bocon dull and unchanged. cured, 19@20c. Grocenres—Molasses easler; centrifugal, 325@4205 fair, 48c; good, 52@37c; prime, C0@GAc; choice, 67c. Coffee, 14)¢@18)c. Others unchanged. WaISKEY—Firm at 90c@3L.00, xlsz'ofi-;mx—smung, 30); sight, 3 - discount; gold, 18%. CorToN—Lower grades easier ; sales 3,600 bales good ordinary at 17xc; low middling, 17%c; middiing, 18%c; middling Orleans, 18)c. ipts, 2,623 bales. Expofts coastwise, 3,211 bales, _Stock, 114,242 bales. MEMPHIS, ; Mexeas, Nov. 9.—CorTox—Dull and unchanged. BrEADSTUFFS—Flour steady and unchanged. Corn meal dull and lower; S2.85 on levee, Corn scarce and firm ; 63@G5c for old; new, 60@62, - 0OaTs, 39c, ‘Hax—Firmer ; Western, 24@2c. Bux—dotiveneen. o ow ovisioxs—Bulk meats dull and drooping st 8¢ and 87, = CLEVELAND. ov. 9.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour quiet and nnchanged. Whest steady and anchanged, Corn quiet and unchanged. OaTs—Steady ; new No. 1, 8ie. PETROLEUN—Unchanged. CLEVELASD, N Vessels Passed Detroit. DernoxT, Mich., Nov. 9.—PasseD Dowx—Propellers Meteor, Rocket, Ontonngon, Arizonn; barks Gaffe, oner, B, Gasken, Kate Darley; schooners Crossth- waite, Hoboken, St. Lawrence, Ztna, S. N. Lathrop, Jobn Weber, J. 31, Foster, Christina Nilsson, Tronsidee, A'%“ b Propellers Wad ASSED Up—] ra Wade, City of Detroit, Guid~ ing Star; schooner Montpelier, i Wo¥p—Southwest, * DETROIT, Mich,, Nov. 9.—Passep Up—Propeller Philadelphs ; barks Kate Darley, Oneonta, VanValken- burg, Montmoreacy ; schooners Homer, ‘Gearge Fin- ney, Col, Cook, Adriondack. Algerize,’ San Jacinto, Eig!;r, %flr?st vfl;eer;,x;i J. Eing, £ Cobeny D. 8. ustin, Graten, Minnie Mueller, F1 ontpelier, Morse, Evaliné, Baless, il & Passen Up—None. ‘AsHORE.—The schooner Owasco, bound down, i3 ashora at the head of Lake Erie, The tug Msguet and ‘pumps have gone to ber relief. WiNp—East, Light. Fllinois Eiver and Canal News. ‘LASALLE, TIL, Nov. 9.—Nothing arrived or departed by the river or canal. A considersble nurber of buats nde yet expected to-pass out of the canal and go into winter quarters_at various points down the river. gght feet and six inches of water on mitersill of Lock feen. TABLE SAUCE. FOR FAMILY USE he Halford LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE THE BEST SATIOE AND RELISE Made in any Part of the World FOR FAMILY USE. PINTS - - - 50 CENTS. interior for general stocking .1 Several weateen and éar by buyars havo already 7o | turned to the market and mady. mero arv expécted HALF-PINTS, 30 CENTS.. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS,