Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1872, Page 6

6 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1872 MONEY AND-CORMERCE. ! MONETARY. Aoxpay EvExryg, Nov. 1L In the first impulee of excitement, this morn- g, many of our business communitly were ap- prebensive that financial panic and disaster must speedily follow, 28 a consequence of the Boston ! fire. But by 11 o'clock, when people had got to- gether and compared views, a great change of opinion was noticeable, more sensible views and & quiet feeling prevailing. The apprehension that the Chicago loan mar- Xet will be deprived of one of its chief zourcesof sapply, and that, consequently, the money stringency will be greatly increased, does mot seem to be based on eound reasoning. A largs proportion of thoe Boston business men will not Le able to ~ begin business 'at once on the same scale as before, and during the winter will devote {heir attention to collecting their insurance and outstanding bills. ‘The experience of the Chicago fire was that this process caused a great accumulation of funds in the banks during the firat cight months. The £ame will doubtless be truo of Boston, only o & much emaller extent than it was here, because the stoppage of business will not be &0 general there auit was here. If the total destruction of property was 510,000,000, it was probably in- sured for $70,000,000, and if this insurance is worth sisty cents on the dollar, it will pat over £40,000,000 of cash into the hands of Boston merchants and capitalists fi\—ithiu Dinety_days. Scarcely any of “this will be wanted for rebuilding the burnt district in Boston before spring, and but little of that received for in- surance on stocks of goods will be reinvested in new goods for some months. In the meantime it will lie in bank. It is true, there has been sn immense logs of property that must eventually be felt somewhere, but the fact that the eum of £40,000,000 or 50,000,000 of capital Las been put in molion, and goes into the hands of parties who will not make any permaanent investment of it for the preseat, will have 2 toadency to make the market for commercial loans, at least, essy in Boston this winter. 1t ig'not probabls that the Doston resl estate owrers will rebuild the burnt district this winter, sud they will not want to borrow money on mortgages before next summer. \hen that time comes, we ehall probably find {hat the sup- ply of capital from New England, for Jozns on Chicago real estate, will be £lightly diminished, Lut probably not to anything lilie the extent ap- preliended in some quarterain this city. The destruction of g0 Jarge an amount of man- ufactured. articles will dirainish the supply, ad- vance the prices, and etimulate the production of all the kinds of manufuctured goods destroyed. This again will bave o tendevcy to keep money July 17,1870 ; consideratlon, 33,000, dated Oct, 28 ; conslderation, §15,00D. X Sec 28, 89, 14, 1,200, Catlierine st, nw cor of Paulira st, Lot 100, dated Nov, 2; consideration, $1,000. alier, dated Oct, 17 ; consideration, aated No 1521, in Block 2, dated Nov. 11} co dated Nov. 1 500,000, The ““Old Huriford # has $2,3¢5,000 assets, snd will meet its_engagements prompily and honor- sbly, s it did in Chicagn, We are allright and in good heart. Gronge L, CHASE, President, The New Orleans Matual Insurance Association has 1 agency in Boston. / B e REAL ESTATE. The fcllowing instruments were filed for record on Mondsy, Nov. 11: CITY FROPERTY, 2 ft, doted Nov. 1; consideration, ‘Wood st, opp Rebecca st, e f, 24x127 ft, dated Nov.9; consideration, $650. Lot 43, in 5 3§ of Blocks 65 and 56, in Sec. 19, 39, 14, dated Sept. 23 ; donsideration, $450, ‘Waliace st, bet Thirty-seventh and Thirty-cighth sts, e 1, 24 t to alley, dated Oct. 30 ; consideration, $600. Dashiell st, 0 of and near Thirty-eighth st, w f, 24 1t to alley, dated July 15 ; coneideration, $600, Lot 44, in Cochran’s n part of Block 24, in Sec. 7, 39, 14, dated Sept. 23 ; coneideration, $500. Archer av, 8 w cor of Wallace €t, f, 250 £t to alley, dated Juned ; consideration, £45,000, Lot 73, In Block 20, of Stefield’s Addition, dated Lot 58, in Block 2, of e )¢ 6w X Sec8, 39, 14, dated April 8 ;' consideration, $1,400. Brown st, 50 {1 n of Fightecnth place, w {, 353100 ft, dated Oct, 30 ; consideration, £500, Lot I, in Block 1, 1 Walker Brothers’ Addition, %, 39, 14, dated June10; Lot 23, in Block 3, of Sherman's Subdisision, in s o dated Oct, B1; consideration, Lot 90, ip Biock 11, Sec consideration, $700. Lot 4, of Fiske and WWink's Subdivision, in Block 29, 8615 Sestion s, 3, 14, daled Oct. 135 constderation, elxofnw eration, $1,100. + s Lots 8.and 9, in Block 5, of Millard and Deeker's e i ¥ 'Section 26, 39, 13, duted Nov, 2 consid- st, of, 24 ftto Lowe av, 0 of and near Thirty-six! 401 Rush st, between Ontario and Ohio sts, e f, 50x130 £t, 3 consideration, $16,600. Lot 12, Crane’s Block §, in’ Trited States Bank Addi- tioz, dated April 23; considersticr, $645, Lots 109 to 311 of Lot a Block 19, in Sheffield’s Adgition, dated Oct. 30; consideration, $2,725, Lots 36 and §7, is Biock 5, ¢f Willard 'and Decker's ¢ of pw i Sec’5, 39, 15, dated Oct, 26 cons:dera- tion, £1,162. W ofnelgelr of telf Secll, 39,13 (except X Boulévard), dated Oct. 11 ; consideraticn, £15,000. Shurtleff av, n of Tarty-third st, € £, 253100 £t, dated Nov. 11; cousideration, $1,100, buildings, in_Greene's enbdivision of o Sampson and Greencs sddition, sideration, $2.325, Perch s, bet Kinzie and Fuiton sts, w1, Lot 49, 5 consideration, §2,500. Lot 28, wt SOCTH OF CITY L1NIT Elm et, w f, 35x125 ft, in Block 6, Oct. 1; ¢onsideration, $4.375, Lot 19, in Block 1, of Hitehicock's Subdivs X of Sec 4, 33, 14, dated Oct. 20 ; consideration, $600. Bl 33, 13, (5 acres), Jeaverville, dated iu rapid circulation, and will be a benefit to fac- | 5, 349 "’,“j;f;s;{;nfi;"go%g“v fory opersiives and the laboring clasees, | 55 oG SR T Prvor and Hopking' w i¢ of god will have the eame effect ib Qid | o 3 Secd, 33, 14, dated Sept. 20; considerafion, bere to incresse savings deposits, which . will - be loased on resl estate. | Lots11and 14 of Hale's Iots 1 {o 8, in Jobnson's It is of course possible that some of the Bos- ton banks may fail, but not atall probable, 28 the banis of that eity did business more Jargely 2 their own capital than any otler banks in the Dnited St-ies, and_ could, therefore, stand a largerproportionateloss. ‘The forty-six National Banks of Roston, by their statements made to 1he Clearing-House Oct. 28, showed the foilow- ing sgpregates: Capitel, $43,350,000; deposits, $43,715,000; loans, $113,633.560; circulation, & gg epecis, £1,164,100; legal-tenders, Tiie most gerions aspect of the Boston fire to Clicagobusicess men is the effect it will have on the inswance interest. All Dusiness men, and even _banks, do business upon marging, depending on the guarantes of theinsurance companies against the loss of the principal. A bank that buyaa bill of ex- changa drawn ageinst 3 cargoof grain in transit, eXseiofne X Secd, s, 14 dated Oct. 103 con- sideration, §3,750. Lot 50f Lots 8 to 10, in Block 3, Hyde Park, dated Oct. 10; coneiderstion, £2,250. 825 0of n 50 ft of Lot 18, in Johnston’s 8 3 6 e i of n e ¥ Sec 3, 38, 14, dated Nov. 1; consideration, Dnion av, n f, 355180 £t, n Block 6, of Cleaverville, dated Oct, 1 ; consideration, $4,600. WEST OF CITT LINITS. Undivided 3¢ of W 3 1w i of n e i See15, 99, 13, dated Oct. 1 ;" considération, 30,000, COMMERCIAL. AloxDAT EVENING, No. 11 Tha following were tho receipts and shipmonts of the leading articles of produce in this city during the past foriy-eight hours; and for the corresponding date a year ago: or advances toa merchant 75 per cent of the money to buy Inmber, or coal, or iron, or pork, or anything else, depends on the insurauce as indemnity against the loss of the principal, As Iong, therefore, 2s there is a doubt about the solvency of the insurance companies, the banks and the merchants are ‘*all at xea ™ 23 to wheth- er they are protected or not. It is fair fo esti- mate that the aggregate insurance capital will be impaired $75,000,000 by the Boston fire. But “the aggregate amount of insur- ance rigk to be carmed will .be diminishod. ~very little” in ° proportion to the whole, and nxtil there'is an increase of insur- ance capital, and a sifting out of all the crippled <compzanics, the dverage aecu.ritg afforded by in~ £urance will be much less than before. Some of them, though really bankrupt, will, like the Andes, nt-Cmolnnau,‘Bub DAl Tats on it ters, declara they are all right, and will go ahead taking in premiums, in the hope that the in creesed harvest of ’bueiness, st bigh rates, wiil gay their losses, and reifsiate their capitals. 'he Boston companies; and s good many of the other New England campanies will undoubtedly Flour, brls . Barley, bu . Grass Seed, e Flax seed, b5 . Broom corn, it Qured meats, tha Beet, brls Potatoes, by Lumber, m f Shingles m RECEIPTS, || BEIPMENTS, 36,500 :| 2o be wiped out. Tho eight English | 5o 180 compsmies, namely, North _British snd fii:’hfi._ 4.%%?, !l 1,184 Mercantile, Imperisl,. Royal, Liverpool end London & Giebe; Queen Commercial Union 3 London Assurance; sl the Lancashire will, it is estimated, lose in.the aggrogate between $10,- 000,000 and £12,000,000. These losees will probs ably be paidin 1 though it is to be feared that the severe loeses experienced in the Dnited Btstes, during the last eighteen months, by the English companies, will induce fome of them to ceage writing risks here, and_thus deprive us of some of the most relizble insurance we have ever had, B The Pheenix, of Brooklyn, réporta its loss in Boston at $450,000; the Hartford, of Hartford, $500,000. The Philadelphia companies wil suf- fer severely. As a rule, but few Weetern companies will be hurt. TEE BANK OF EXGLAND RATE. As for 28 finances generally are concerned the sudden advance on Saturday of 1 per cent in the rate of interest by the Bank of England is a Withdrawn from store on Saturday, for city consumption: 2,408 bu corn; £,000 bu oate; 867 bu barley. The following grain has been inepected into stors this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 165 cars wheat; 98 cars and 29,500 bu corn; 33 cars and 5,000 bu oats; 14 cars and 1,000 burye; 76 cars barley. Total (386 cars), 185,000 bu. The following shows the distribution of the ‘breadstuffs shipped out from thia cicy during the past week: Shigped | Flowr. | Wital.| Corn. | Oats. | Barley. 33,805 64,1 21,153 17,883 1980 matier of as grave import sa the Boston fire. | 49 Bonpa b Ever since the beginning of October the bank | To Godericl 25, 692 has been apprehensive of a_drain of specie to | TootherO.p's 26,38 Germauty. u:_’d tb%ginginfh m‘éh ‘:'nt;resb ?ii‘ tfli/} Totals.......| 3%,54] 345,061 654,5061 162,605 217,85 per cent on October e bank advanced it 33 _ = of 1 per cent 2t several successive times unil Also, of rye, 5,155 bu by xail, aund 29,113 bu to 1ast week it stood at 6 per cent. During the | Buffalo. firet half of Iast week it was confidently expect- ed in New York that the rate would be reduced to 53¢, but on Saturday it was unexpectedly sdvanced to the ‘extraordinary figure of 7 per cent. Bo great an advance as 1 per cent hzs never been made by the Bank of England except in csees of emergency. The last report of the bank ehowed that for the week up to Nov. B, there had been o decresss of £135,000 in the bullion reserve, but even this would not seem to warrant the advance to 7 per cent,and thers seems to be something in the situstion of the ZLondon money market not fully explained yet by the despetches. Thefailure of Bowles Broth- ers & Co., American Bankers, of Paris and Lon- don, will probably be found to bs mereiy an in- cident to some new finercial tendency of events that will produce other failures THE DECLINE IN STOCES. Below is a comparison of the prices of Gov- cxnment bonds and some of the leading specula- tiva railway siocks in New York on Saturday evening; Nov. 9, and at 2 o'clock p. m. to-day, Nov. 11 - J6 will be seen that tho average de- cline of Government bonds was less than 1 ‘per cent, while oxf Xailway ssocks it was an average er cont : oL p it Baturday Ecening, XNov.11, Nov.oT 2 115, Coupops, 8l.... B-205 of 2. Coupoxs, Coupons, 't upcns, %65 7. TBE LOCALMONEY MAREET exhibited po £.gns of agitaioh io-day, though money continues stringent, and the Larks are dsposed to go cautiously, in view of the unzatis- factery aspect of finances generally. 5 Exchange wes firm st 50¢_par $1,000 premium £or seles betwoen banks to-day. Messrs. S. M. Moore & Co., insurance agents of this city, furnish tho following information from the’ -beadquaxtem of the companies they Tepresent : Tew Yors, Nov. 11, 1872.—All safo in Boston. Can- iose haif our gurpluz, Ircrease rates and do busi- 3 W. H, Hixs, President German-American 1as. Co. HsRTFORD, Conn,, Nov. 10, 1672.—National will go fhroughall right, Letter to.morrow. ne ek, Jas. NicEoLS, NEw Yorg, Nov. 11, 1872.—The North B 3o Boston wiil not exceed $600,000, being one-fifth of 1he Compuny’s surplue, Goahead at fuil rates. Waz. CoxNER, Crus. E. WEITE, i Saw'L. P. BLAGDEN, seociato Mansqors, <G, W. Va., Nov. 11, 1872, —Have no risks o e B square Fraoklin Ine, Co. Nor. 10, 1872.—Our entire zmount irict (Boston) snd vicinity, is $500,000; from latest information probable loss abnuy fire will undoubtedly be to The great eensation of to-dey, in Chicago commercial circles, was the Boston fire, which affected the mercantile community, nct only as men having a common brotherhocd with the The effect of the cause an advance in the prices of some desecrip- tions of property—those of which a con- siderablo percentaga were burned up ; as wool, and perhaps groceries, and boots and shoee. But the general effect is depressing. The loss means not only so'much abstracted from the wealth of the nation, but it means also a greater tighteaing of the mcney market, making it more difficult to carry property on borrowed money than heretofore. Besides this, it has cansed 2 widespread feeling of dietrust, for the nonco, in insurance values, o that people do not feel it tobeas safe to carry property as beretcfors, even If they could afford to do it. Of cowrse, this Iatter phace can be only temporary ; bLut 1t ex- ieted fo-dzy, and will continue till puch time 88 it can be known how the insurance companies are affected by the calamity, be it hours or days. Hence, holderz of property desire to -eell, and Jittle inclination to buy, which results in a weak- ening in prices, even more extensively in New York than here. The shipping movement, too, i afected by the Fame cause, owing to unwilling- ness to J88ume risks on the lake, both by cer- niers and shippers, and the iendency of this is to make produce aiill heavier. It ia probable that the equilibrium will bo reetcred ero long, but to- dsy there was an unsettling of values ich took & wide range, though it Wwag f&r from beicg uni- vereel, The following shows the value of the buelueas of Bozton for the first cleven months of this year, a3 compared With the same time in 1871 : sufferers, but as traders. 7 3,951,752 these col- ums this morning, that George Armovy & Co. The unoficial statcment made i bave retired tho euperfluous paper that wus aficat againet the warchouee lately controlled Ly Munn & Scott, was received with a senso of re- lief that was all the*more dseply felt in view of the fact tkat Boston. ke been on_firo, The ac- tion of Armour & Co. w23 taken just in time to ‘prevent 2 panic in the grain trade of thiscity, ‘which might have extended much farther then Chicego. Had the pecuniary atringency due to tho Boston firs found ua with such a large ex- cess of grain paper over grain as wo_had here only three weeks ago, it would perbaps bave ‘been impossible to have avoided a recourse to a Borting process that would have staggered many of our grein dealers snd holdere. Asitis, we are safo, aud confidence in the validity of our rain paper is now all the greater becauce it is finofi‘n that an effort hes lLeen made to re- store it to its pristine integrity, though at 8 heavy loes to the parties who undertake the purifying precess, which ought to have becn in- stituted years ago. 1t is probable that our ware- house matters are now ebout all right, so far as the balance of grain aimst Daper 1s concerned ; but we reiterate that the warehousemen owo it not less to themselves than to the public, to show Ezports. that they have a balance-sheet, both sides of whu:,h footup the same total, withont'a ““balance due.” They can now see that they were in the wrong in countenancing the practices of Munn & Scott for so long; and they ought .£0. soe also ‘that the burden of proof rests with a men who does not wish to be judged by the company he Las kept and slepk with Tor years. They were in the rame boat with Munn & Scott, and it rests with them to show that they {00 have not bored Loles in the bottom. Nothing less then a slate- ment of liabilities 23 well a3 assets (of grain) will setisfy tho grain dealing publit, though many members of that community rozy not be in = position to insist on the statement. t is understood that tho reason adduced by George Armour & Co. for repudiating certain recipts for grain (not) in the Northwestern Ele- vator, while they accept the rest, is, that they did not own stock in that house before the trans- fer. They claim that the Jiability rests with cer- isin gentlemen who are or ware officers of the Northwestern Railroad, and owned stock in that house—a charge often made in the past, but as often denied with a8 much virtuous indignation as that dieplayed by Munn & Scott in reference to their alleged connection with the late wheat corner. If, however, it can be shown that the whole warehouse eystem of this city has hoen conducted by ring for years past, and that all the profits were pooled, it may be difficult for Armour & Co, to evade the responsibility for grain (?) paper issued by any member of the combination. The proposed Evening Provision Board has been abandoned, the gentlemen who favored it haviag gracefully yielded to the wishes of the majerity of the provisicn dealers. TRE MARKETS. The leading produce markets were rather lees active to-day, and breadstuffs were hen¥y, in sympathy with New York, both cities fecling the efTecte of the Boston fire in a widespread desire te realize. The shipping movement was slow but receipts wero light, 8o thab_there was not much pressure from current receipts. The ef- fecis of the fire on other markets can scarcely be etated as yet. - Inwoola Inr%u meoninn of the whole clip of 1872 was burned up: bow much may bo inferred from the fact that the sales of the past three weeks aggrezated about 7,000,000 Ibg, while the shipments were very light, owing to the prevalence of the horee diseaso, Drugs, fieh, and leather, will probably show an advance within a day or two; but dealers: are at €er gow, not knowing how much the effects of loss of stock may be counteracted by pecunia- 1y stringency, Groceries will not probably bo much affected, as nono of the refinerios were burned. The effect was also felt to-day, in o depreseed hog market, but it is not thought that rices of hog product will euffer materiaily, un- })esa the fire should make it more than ordinarily difficult to mova the hog crop to & market this winter. The grocery trade was moderately act- ive, with little or no chango in valucs, though sugurs . were exceedingly firm, and will no doubt advance. In the dry goods mar- kot there was only = a _ light businesa doing, and values were nominally un- changed. Tho butterand cheese markots were quoted quict at Saturday's prices. Hides con- tinue inactive and weak. Leather was in limit- ed request only, 2nd values were nominal. In the oil, paint, tobacco, and wood markets no new features wero developed. Trade at the lum- Dber yards was moderately active to-day, former prices being sustained. Brick, lime, cement, etc., continue in fair demaud, but the horse disease prevents deliveries from being made to any considerablo estent. Com- mon brick are quotablo at $11.00@11.50 per m. Aletals, nails, iron, and steel continue to meet with & fair inquiry at the prevailing rates. Wool is in some demand, present prices are irregular aud uneettled. Stocks are light, but a amount of wool is eaid to be yet in first handa. Hops &re in fair request among brewers for immediate uee. We continue to quoto prime Wisconsin at 22@30c. Seeds were quiet to-day, timothy being a trifle casier; sales were mado at $2.80@2.85 for prime. Clover was firm 2t £5.00 for prime. Potatoes were quiet and un- changed, the dificulty in making deliveries con- tinues to embarrass recoivers. Poultry and game were in fair re:hnest at about Saturdny’s pricos. Eggs are in liberal supply and casier, Apl}llcs are in active request for country orders, and the market is quile firm at $2.45@2.75 per Drl in car lots.. Grapes, cranberries, and other fruit in moderate demand. Leke freights were dull, and again 13¢c lower, at9c for corn, and 10c for wheat, to Buffalo. Corn to Oswego was taken at 15¢, and to Ogdens- burgh at 17c. Shippers early held off, not car- ing to operate under the circumstances, and tho only parties wanting charters were one or two who had grain alrcady bought for shipment, and preferred to risk the chances of shipment to throwing the grain on a falling market here. These demanded concessions, and carriers pro- tested that they would rather strip their vessels st once than accept o reduction, especially as they were at eea on the subject of insurance. They yielded towards the close of 'Change. A total of 7 charters were reported, which will carry ont 17,000 bufwheat, and_ 210,000 bu corn. Highwines were more active, at sbont the same range a8 the latter part of last week. Sales were reported of 200 brls af S0c, and 200 brls at 89ic. The market closed firm, in sympathy. with New York, with hoiders at 90c per gallon. Provisions were rather more active, and oasier on new products, the old being nominal, with no demand. Mess pork was quoted steady on cash loty, but was easier for future delivery, in sym- athy with tho further weakness = in ive hogs, and_ the growing feeling that tho lesding packers of the West may yob form & syndicate to keep down prices. Lard was dull and nominal, with sellers ‘at the buyers' quota- tion of Saturday. There was s fair demand for meats, 1t former minimum quotations, buyers not being urgent. The general impresaion seemed {o be that the provision trade will not be materially affected by the Boston fire. The market closed at the following range of rices: Mess pork, old held at $15.00; new pork, 513.75@14.00; do seller the week nominal at $£18.50; do eeller 15 days nominal at £18.00; do eeller December, $12.45@12.50; do eeller January, $12.45@12.50; do seller Eahmmz-, nominal; _da’seller March, $12.40@12.45 ; do soller April, 312.50@12.60. Lard, cash, 75@75c for new; do seller December, T:@75¢c; do seller January, 75c; do seller February, 7%c; do weller March, 79/@7/c. Old salted shoulders, 12¢@431c ; shortribs, 8%/ @8l4c; other descriptions entirely nominal. Sweet pickled hams, 11@1134c, and green hams st Bl @Blge for present delivery ; 8@8!4c seller Novomber ; 75{@8c scller Decomber. Green shoulders, 3@ 4¢; ehort ribs, 63{@634c ; do short clear, 7@7)¢c. Boxed meats, 15t0 20 days in salt, quutaf)le atdls for shoulders; 7@7Xc for short ribs, and 8¢ for short clear. Boxed shoulders, seller De- cember, quoted at 4}@3%¢c. English meats, for delivery in December and January, 6@ 63¢c for Cumberlands; 6Y4@63{c for short ribs, or long clear; 6J4@7c for short clear; 81¢@9c for 1ong cut hams. Mess beef, $5.00@ 8.50 ; extra mess do, £9.00@10.00 ; beef hams, $30.50@31.00. City tallow, 8@8i4c; greass quotsble 8t 53@Chic. Sales wera reportedof 750 brls new mcss pork, seller December, at £12.50; 500 brls do, seller January, at §12.40; 1,000 brls do, eeller March, =t £12.40; 5,000 1bs shoulders on private terms ; 250 boxes do, seller firet half December, 230 boxes firet balf Jan- nary, and 230 boxes do, seller firsthalf February, all at 414c; 100 boxes long clear, seller Decern-. ber, at Go¢e; 13,000 1bs ‘short clear on privato term; 40,000 1ba short ribs, 25 duys in eelt, &t Te; 250 boxes long clear, and 250 boxes short clear, both setler December, 2t 63¢c ; 250 boxes of each, eellar January, on private terms ; 20,000 Ibs and 500 pes green hams at Sifc; 25 tes hew sweet pickled hams at 11c; 150 brls city butch- era’ tallow ab Sigo. Flour was in fair demand, on low grades, for ehipnient to Canada, and on these prices wero generally well sustained. For the better grades there was little demand, and some Lolders wero weak, in_eympathy with wheat, and guxious to scll on account of the uncertainty attending in- syrguce on fiour in store. Sales were reported of 106 brls white wintor extras at $9.00 ; 125 brls on’private torms; 200 brls spring extras at £6.25; 200 brls do ot £6.123€; 100 brls do (Ham- ilton) at $5.85; 200 brlado gb $5.75 ; 1,200 brls on privato terms; 50 brls buckwheat (Early TRicer) ab $6,50; 50 brls corn meal at $2.35; 50 bris do 2t £2 Total, 2,275 brls. Also, 20 tons bran st $13.00 on track; 10 tons do at §12.50 to arrive, Wheat was moderately sctive, but very irregu- lar, ot an average decline of 4@4)4c from Satur- day'y prices; the greatest decline being Si4c, which was reached before &ny telegrams were roceived showing the condition in New York. Our market opened very weak, under o pressuro to gell, on Lhe part of holders, who anticipated -a_difficulty jn carrying property. About 11 o'clock the merket bad recovered partially, but was again degressed by the mews that the fire bed broken out again, tho announcement caus- ing general gloom. \When it wzs afterwards ascer- tained that thesecond fire bad been extinguiched without ‘much _additionsl loss, tho fecling be- came stronger, in ppite of heaviness reported from New York, svhich wes accepted us a maiter of course. The shippers did very " little; the declins in freights not tempting them to operate. The bulk of the business was speculative, hold- ers of options Lejng anxious to'sell or settle, and the fear of baving cash deliveries mado was 50 grpat that at ore time _eeller the month sold 34c lower ihan geller Decemb: Seller tho month opened at £1.08%, declined to £1.00%4, rdvanced ~to = £1.031¢, and ‘closed at £1.023¢. Sellor Decsmber gold at SLO0K@ 1,083%, closing et £1,03. Seller the year sold at 81.00%@1.03, No. 1 spring wes gull s §1.19@ | 1.14; No. 8 spring closed ot 91@9134c, and ro- jocted do at B0@8to. Cash sles \vlz}rfie ‘reported Of 2,800 bu No. 1 epring a S1.14; 2,000 bu do at $1.13; 11,600 bu No. 2 spring at $1.03 : 2,400 bu do at 81.023¢ ; 15,600 bu do at $1.021¢; 19,400 bu do at 81102 ; 11,400'bu do at S1.0137 ; 19,800 bu doat $1.012¢; 11,000 bu do at S1.01 ; 1,200 bu No. 3 springat 93¢ ; 7,600 bu do at 91t0; 3,200 bu do at Sic; 6,300 bu do at 90c ; 2,000 bu reilec!ed spring at 81c; 1,600 bu do af 80¢. To- tel, 121,800 bu. Corn was dull, and averaged c lower, in sym- pathy with wheat, which was depressed by the oston fire. - New York was quoted inactive and beavy, and holders Lere were very auxious to avoid tho responsibility of carrying longer, The reduction in frexghb, added to lower prices for the grain, induced one or two shippers to take hold to a moderate extent, esgeci ly as re- ceipts were light; but the bulk of the trading was speculative, and mostly in the way of settlomenis. Seller the month oponed at S0i¢c, edvanced to _ 803c, declined to 3034c, advanced to Sic, and closed &} 80%4c. Seller December sold at 303¢@30%4c, clos- ing at 303/c. Fresh'receipts sold at about the same as seller the month, with few buyers. Cash &ales wero reported of 100,000 bu No. 2 at 8lc; 1 i90budoat 30%c; 26,000 bu do at 80¥{c; .00 budo at 30%c: 10,000 bu do ab 303c; 12,000 bu rejected at 28e. 'Tot&) 106,800 bu. Oats wero weak and }4c lower, though re- ported active and firmer in New York, while our receipts were light. There was no shipping demand, aud holders seemed anxious to let go, being afraid of tightness. Beller the month opened ab 20¢c, declined to 20}{c, and closed with 20c bid. ~ Seller December- sold st 21%@ 2134c, and seller January at 22. Fresh raceipts £0ld a4 205@203{c. Cash sales were reported af 600 bu No. 2at 203c; 81,600 bu do at 203c ; 25,000 bu do at 20ifc; 1,200 bu rejected at 18%{c; 6,600 bu do at 180; 1,800 budo at 1734c. Total, 66,800 bu. Rye was dull and 1@2¢ lower, buyers holding off. Sales were restricted to 400 bu No. 2 early at 52}¢c ; and 2,800 bu laterat 51c. The market closed with 51¢ bid and 52¢ asked. A Barley was dull, and declined 1c, buyers boing. very scarco after the first half hour of the ses- sion. No. 2 in ordinary houses opened at 60c,and closed wealk at 59c. Seller the month sold at 53c. No. 3 closed little better than nominal st 48c. It was understood = that there were no shippirfi orders on the market to-day, Cash sales were reported of 1,200 bu No. 2 at 602¢c: 7,600 bu do ot 60c; 1,600 bu do st 594gc; 2,000 bu do at 59¢ ; 800 bu do at 58'4e; 1,200 bu @0 at 58¢c; 1,600 bu No. 3 at 48}5c; 6,400 ba do at 48c; 800 bu do at 47c; 400 bu rejected at 33c; 800 bu do at 3734c; 1.200 bu do at 37c; 800 bu by sample at 80c; 800 bu do at 78c; 400 bu do at 7c; 1,600 bu do at T5¢; 400 bu do at 60c, all on. track. Total, 29,600 bu. - THE PRODUCE MOVLMENT, The New York Produce Exchange Circular has the following: - The v1sible supply of grain, includiog stocks in gra- nary at the prineipal points of accumulation at lake2nd seaboard ports, in transit on the lakes, by rail, and New York canals wwas, Nov. 2, 1872 Wheat, bu, C 528 161 153 000 i 84 005 24,95 ] 3,000 Rail shipmonta, 944,789 3 Lako shipmoats LE4&4 1,87,707 ‘Amountafioaton N.Y.canals... 1,537,778 Total. Qet. No stimated : Imports of foreign breadatuls into the United King- dom of Grezt Britsin aud Ireland for the12 months, euded Aug. 31, for the last threo years, and their b2 sources ; Whect. 18, 1872, cwis, cuwts,, 112 {0y, 1124bs, 2 18,020,674 ‘207,269 3,349,195 2. 1870, 59,010,810 12,106,200 12,089,933 34,575,143 7,067,092 10260618 986,381 54 2,191,921 16,374,862 23,706, 87,080,872 829,955 50,315 ,104 2,172,348 522090 474,585 B. N, America. . Oitier countries. 594,761 852740 Total flour, ewls.... 532,104 4,380,003 3,252,819 Grand total, cwis...73,790,101 76,036,108 93,622,082 Maizomel...... 5,923 9,002 4,5% Tho dates of the official closing of the New York canals bas beon for the last ten (10) years as follows : 1871 -Dec, 11866, 1870 1869 1868 1867 A .Dec, T The canal navigation was {nterrupted by ice in 1871, Nov.26; the nightof tho27th November was very cold; boats ice-Bound on the evening of the 25th No- vember; 40th November ice 4 inches thick at Boon- ville; navigation of Hudson River interrupted by ice Nov.'30; canals frequently closed by ice before date of official closing. The shipments from Buffalo and Oswego by canal will bo small after the 10th instant, os bankers will bo slow to make advsnces after that date. They have already refused to discount drafts for advance charges, The shipments from Western Iake ports by water will mostly torminate by the 25th or 26th of November, as most of the eesson insurance on hulls ferminate’ at about those dates, After thase dates insurance will b taken only at special rates, which are s0_onerous as to prevent shipments after the 25th of November. The stock of corn bere at the close will, probably, be sbout 4,000,000 bushels. Wheat will, probably, noé accumu- Iate 1o the extent of 1,600,000 bushels, and may not 1,000,000 busliels, if the 'export movement shall ba kept up, There has not been ususlly much accumulation of grain ot Buffalo and Oswego, at the closo of lake navi- gation, (o come forward by ail aftes tho close of tho ca ‘The exports from Cronstadt from the opening of nuv- igation to Oct. 14, 1872, havo been: Wheat, 539,137 ara; Tye, 418,835 qrs ; onts, 284,812 qre; linsced, 944,908 ars; linseéd edke, 3,297 tons, against the correspond- ing period in 1871 Wheat, 735,204 qrs; barley, 27,257 ars; Tve, 401,027 ars; osth, 885,173 qrs } imsecd, 468, ars. Thers were in fransit for the United Kingdom on the 24th inst., from all exporting countrics, exclusive of steamer shipments from America, and sail and steame er shipmenta from the Baltic, 335 cargoes of wheat and 133 cargoes of malze, ngainst 265 cargoes of wheat and 127 cargoes of maize the previous week ; 283 cargoes of wheat and 89 cargoes of maize at the ‘correaponding date in 1871, and 201 cargoea of wheat and 177 cargoes of maize at the correspanding date in 1870, The quality of the maise crop in Roumania is report- ed tobeheavyandof primo quality. There was at Tatest mail dato 3 demand at Galatz for wheat for Ttaly, The stocks of grain at Galstz and Ibroel was 40,000 ars of wheat ; 190,600 qrs of maize; 26,000 rs of rye, 5,000 qrs of barley. COAL PRODUCTION. Saward's cosl circular gives the following table, showing the busineas of various roeds and ‘l,fui: Hydraulic pressed, $33.00, CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. Moxpay Evevrya, Nov. 11, ATCOHOL—Was in fair requast at $L.B0@1.85 for 94 per cent proof, BROOM CORN—Continues quist at previous prices. The stocks of red and inferior grades are very lurge, Lut choice green hurl is scarce, aud firm ot - preseat quotations : $40.00 per lon for_common ; $70.00 for fair; $90@100 for chuice ; and $10@140 for cnolce Dol BEANS—Strictly choica navie are scarce, and in fair request at $2.25@2.50 per bu, Common beans are Very plenty, and sell slowly $1.25@2.00 for poor to me- dium. _Sales includo 3 brls medium at $2.00, BUTTER—The butter trade was reported_aquiet, with litte or no variation in_values, The following quotations are furniehed : Strictly choice dairy, 24@ 26¢ 3 medium to good, 18@22¢ 3 fuferior to common, @17 G AGOING—Was quoted dull and unchanged, We repeat our list of prices, as follows: Stark, agfi ‘Ludlow, 355¢ ; Lewiston, 34c ; American, 82 Otter Creek, 43xc; burlap bags, 4 and 5 bu, 20@234c ; gunnies, single, 18@19¢ ; Ao, doudle, 23c 3 w00l sacks, 68@7( BUILDING MATERIALS—Wero in fair demand, but the horse disease seriously affects trade, compar- stively few dealers being prepared to make de- liveries. Common brick 18 now quotable at $11,00@11.50. We quote: Stucco, $2.50@2.75: New York stucco, casting, $3.75@4.00; superfin do, $4.00@4.50; Rosendale cement, ,25@3.50; Utica cement, $2.00 per brl; Louisville cement, $2.00; Akron cement, $2.00: marbledust, $3.25; lime, in bulk, $1.00G1.10: lime (in brls) $1.25@1.36 per bri; white sand, per orl, $2.75@3.00 ; plastering hair, per bu, 40@45¢ ; fire brick, per 1,000, $40.00390.00 0} builainy brick (common), $11.50814.00 ; country brick, $1 (@14,00; Woodstock pressed range at sde; 0@ e 00, del; Racine, $30.00 et e, $25.00,. ro ‘clay, per brl, $4.00@5.00. The Tollowing isthelist of prices per 'box of 50 fest, for domestic window glass, from’ which a reduction of 40 per cent 18 made by dedlers : First D‘mb(f. quality, atrength, 8x8to 7x9. $ 5,15 s 800 7210 to _8x10, 8x11 to 10x13,. 8x14to0 10x15, 10x14 to 12x18,. 14316 to 16x20. 14x22 fo 16x 18x22 to 18230, 20228 to 24330, 26x23 to 24x3( 26334 to 26x4¢ 28x33 to 28x44.. 6.50 7.00 CANNED GOODS—Continue in active demand, and the prices given below are sustained with decided firm- ness: : Peaches, 2 I, Peaches, 31b Pears, 2'1b. lum, dainson ume, green ga Quinces, 21, Strawberries, Rasphorries. CHEESE—We ropeat our quofations of Saturdey as follows New York factory, 15@16c ; Ohio faclory, 13@lNe; Western factory, 13%@I4xc, COAL—Continucs in moderate request and is firm at the annasod quotations: Leligh, lump, $11.50; Lehigh, preparcd, $11.00; Lackawanua, $11.00; Erie, $10,50@ 11.00 ; Briar Hill, £10.50@11.00 ; Walnat IIill, $10.50@ 11.00 ; Blossburg, $10.00 ; Cherry Mine, $9.00 ; Hock- éng Valley, $9.50@10.00 ; Minonk, $8.00 ; Wilmington, 7.0, COOPERAGE—Continues to rule quiet and stegdy, at the following range of prices: Pork barrels, $1.45@ 1.50; lard tierces, $1.70@1.85 ; whiskey barrels, §2.15@ g flour barrels, ~ §0@33c; stavea and headings, $17.00@20.00 for pork barrels; flour staves, $8,50@9.00; circlo flour headings, 8@Jc Waet; flour hoop poles, $18.00@20.00 @ m; pork and terco poles, $35.00@ 10,00 © m'; whiskey barrel staves, £23.00827.00 3 m. CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Were in good request, at previous prices, We quoto: Pesrs, at $3.50G4.90 per ox ; grapes, 20@30c per Ib. EGGS—The offerings were large, and, owing to 3 comparatively light inquiry, prices were easier, Wo quote: Fresh ot 35@27c; limed at20@22c. We note salcs of 20 cases at 27c; 75 do at c ; 500 oz at 25c, FEATAERS—Continte in fair demand, at 65@66c for prime live geese; jobbing price, 63@70c; mixed feathers at 25@50c; clicken, 8@9c. FISH—Dusiness'in this' department was ooly and values wero without chage, quote: "No, 1 whitefish, 85 H 2, $1.75@5.003 No, 1, trout $4.50@4.15} shore mackerel, $10.50@10.75; No. 1 bay, $3.30@8,75; No. 2 bay mackerel, ST.00@7.25; No. 1, shore, iitd, £1.75@180; bank codfish, $5.50@5.75 [ George’s cod-fish, $5.50@6.75; box herring, No. 1, 83c; box herring, acaled, £2@45c; Columbia River salmon, new, half bris, $10.00210.25. FRUITS AND NUTS—Remain guict, with little of no change in values, We repeat our uotations ss follows: Dates, 8@Sc; figs, rum, 12@13c; donew, 16@17c; figs, bos, 18@1%c} Turkey prunes, 8@9c; Frenchdo, 13@11}c; ruisins, old, $25; raisins, hew, $275G285 ; ' blackberries new, | 11%@12; ~ raspberries, 35@37c; pitted chorries, 95@28c; peaches, pared, 18}@19¢; peaches, halves, '6@Gxc: do, mixed, 5%@6C; Zante curs Tants, 8G83c; apples, Southern, new, 5@Gic; do, Weatern, iG1xe; Michigan, 8@Sc. Nute—Filborts, 14@15¢; almonds, Terragona, 22c; English walnuts, 1s@15c; Naples walnuts, 19@20c; Brazils, 14@15c} Pecans, 10@12)¢c; African peanuts, f7c;’ Wilming. ton peanuts, 8c; Tenneasea peanuts,8c; chestnuts, per bu. $5.50@6.50. GAME—The_offerings wero large, and a moderate Qemnnd provailed at former prices. Salea Include: 10 doz prairie chickens ot $4.%5; 15 oz mallard_ducks at £3.00; 3doz do 0t §2.75; 15 doz quail at $2.005 12 doz o at'$1.50. 2 GREEN FRUITS—Apples continue in good demand for shipment; prices tule strong_at $2.40@2.75 per brl in car lots. Cranberries were in fair request and steady. Grapes quotable at $3.75@4.00 per case, Sales includs 2 cars choice apples st $2.75: 4 do at $2.60; 1 car at $2.50 an track; lcar $245; 1doat$2.40 on track; 40 buskets quinces at 50@300; 180 brls cranber- ries at $11.50; 170 brls do at $10,15@11.00; 20 cases choice ipes at $3.75@4.00. GROCERIES—The condition of this market wag unchanged in any essentlal particular. Tho demand was generally reported fair, and all tho staple as well 45 moat sido goods were being Armly held at Satur- day's quatations, Sugars are atill tending upward. Syrups and pices are in good request and.aro firm, W repeat our List as follawa: Corrrrs—3locha,293c; O, G. Java, 243(@253c; Java No, 2, 23%@28%c ; fancy Rio, 8@23c ; choice o, 23 @22 ; primo 1o, X @2130 ; good 46,20 @21 37c 3 common . do, 10@i8)c; Singapore, 2@2ic; Costa Rica, 223@2 ¢ ; Maricaibo, 21@23xc. CaprEs—Star, fall weight, 20%@21c; Stearine, 15@160. Ticz—Patna, BX@8)c; Rungoon, TX@THe ; Caro- lina, 84@83(c. n Stoans—Patent cut loaf, 4 @143c; crushed snd powdered, 133(@18%c; granulated, 13%@13%c; A, standard, 13@133;0; do No. 2, 12@ldc; B, 13%@ 12%c; extra G, 1265012%4c; C, No. 2, 125 @12%c ; yel- 10w C, 111@11%¢; cholce brown, 11X @11%6 prime do, 11@11%c; fair do, 10%@103c; choice molasses augar, L1K@LKo; fai do, 9 @I%e, Sraves—Dimond drips, $1.30@1.35; silver drips, extra fine, 12@75¢ ; good sugar-houss syrup, 46@50c extrs do, 50@s5c; New Orleans ‘molasses, choice, 15@ @80¢; do common, 63@70c; Porto Rico molasses, choicé, 60@53c ; common molusses, 0@3Sc, Sricea-_Alice, 10@180, clovd G%e; cuess, 40@42c ; pepper, 22¢@20%e; nutmegs, $1.35@L30} gi%cer, ‘pure, 38(30c ; Ao No. 1, 20@25¢ 3 do No, 3, 18 SoAes—French mottled, 6% @63{¢; German mottled, Ti@Tic;: Golden West, G@6Xc; White Lily, 6x@ 3¢ 7 White Rose, 6X@0)c; brown Windsor, 4XG 4j¢c; palm, 6@Glc; Savon Imperial, 6X@53(C, TARCH—Gloss, 94 @10c: corn, 9@ilc; laundry, 6@ -ommon, 5@, HAY—Only o moderate smonnt of trading was done in this commodity. _The faquiry was mainly resiricty ed supplying currentlocal wants, -Dealers wera not anxious, buyers ot the following prices: ON Traox— New limothy, teater pressed, $16.00@17.00; do loose segions tv.c Qct. 26, 1872, compared with same }’{f;g”flbsu‘5'28‘%g&i"f1‘;;‘;,,;:’“‘{;:;:“;;2“50(;‘35%@; time last year: 181, prairie, Joose, $9.50@10.50, ~For delivery of pressed, | i A s1erse | $L.00@LED, according to distance. Deadin Raloon o HIDES—In the hide market few changes were Lflh‘.’,h ‘:'nu “mm t 175.4ug | Doted. The demand continues small at the ‘following Taulghyalley Hailroad, 12535’750 prices; Green butchers’, 7ic; green malted, cureq, L A 1385904 | DE37Y, 10@10%c; do_light, 10X%@lic; part cured, D5 & W Kaliont, “Goscot | BE@Yde; Ereencall, 17c; geen city veal kip, prime, usgleania Ohal Ooy . (98,098 | 24c; dry waited, 16@17c; dry kip, 22c ; dry calf, 2607 gg :w:kr’o‘u udson Co. 3, 43;-5 5 | ary flint, 19 deacons, 50@60c; damaged, T3 il e S3v3a3 | @Bc; all otuer damaged atock, two-tbirds price e 53 3,004 | Dranded, 10 per oo 024, HOPS—A " good jocal demand exists for prime hops, Sroad Top, B IO | oo mmetiats cotsnption : tho erop oF Westers 13 5211816 1333im-| fairand of 3 good medium quality, e quote prime Total 18,211,816 14,331,316 | Yyestern at 22@i0c ; mmm‘%n, 15’@%; flmfnr,'u@ Co The Lynchburgh Kepublican gives the follow- ing statement of the quantity of manufactured tobacco removed and tax paid from Fifth Dis- trict of Virginia for September, 1872, and comparigon of samo month last yeer : THTL. Lynchburg........ee... oovs 493,918 , Danville and Pittaylv'a Counties.. 591,005 75,098 Bedford Qouat: . 64540 04,443 Halifax County. 1,363 4,451 Roaucke and Franklin Qoucties... 31,343 62.783 Fatrick and Henry Countics..,.... 17,322 . 165,966 caneseeses e aenss 1,009,590 1,057,543 Total... . The gain st Lynchburg is 110,73t pounds; Danville and Pittsylvania County, 15,308; Bed- ford, 106; total, 123,148, Loss at Halifax, 3,118 pounds Roanoke aud Franklin, 31,400; Patrick 20d Henry, 49,644; total, 84,154, LATEST. Tn the afternoon wheat was fairly active and firmer; No. 2 spring sold at $1.02%@1.02% seller the month and $1.03%@1.034 seller- De- cember, the latter closing at $1.033¢; and $1.023 seller the year, ~ Corn was moderately active at 8134@313c sellcz the month, and S1@31yc December. e bark Donaldson was chartered to carry iron ore from Escansba to Erie at £5.00 perton. - - g —_— —A fellow who alandéred the reputation of & respectable woman who refused the offer ‘of" hia hand, was punished, ab Toronto, by & verdict 84 b him of 500 and o ‘ ) Heng gpet ek 35¢, and in light request, HONEY—Choice white clover was in request at 28@ s?ci “Ll u{s quite scarce; durk and straned honey dull at 18@30c. IRON AND STEEL—A fair inquiry prevaled at provious Tates being sustained, We continue to quote: ‘Hora 510 rates 90 ates 310 rates 05 8 10 raes 4G § 910 rates Round and square 410@ 5 90 ratea Half oyal and half roun 0@ 5 010 rates Russian iron, perfect. Russtan iron, No. 1, staine Sheet fron.... 3 Hia Norway nali vo @9 sates German plow steci rates 19% @I3% Tales @l Spring and plow steel. ......11 2 Tates LEATHER—This market was somewhat mnsettled, owing 1o the Jarge quantities of leather deatroyed in the great fire in Boston, Prices wete without quotable chauge, though the tendengy is to advance : 40 ountry harneas. 3@ 33 Lins, clty, 0@ 43 ip, @ I 60@ 1.10 Kip, veal: ity upper, No. 1, R1t. City upper, No. 2, B ft. Country upper, No. 1. Collar, 3 it. alf, dg. Roughupper, hesvy. Rough upper, Buffalo slaughter sole, Bufalo slaughter sole, No. “B.AY sole.... French calf, Lemo French calf, 24 t0 26 French calfy 26 to 30 I French calf, 30 to 36 Iha, French calf, 60 to 100 Al b Faly e Hma] ul y adequate. We quol @8.50; Malsgas, 55 k) ‘8t $12.00 per .50@7.00 ; new oranges brl, or'$.00 per 100, METALS 'AND STOCK.—More mode- Tately active at the following range of prices : TIN PLATE—IC, 10x14, $15.00; do, 12x12, §15.50; do, 14320, $16.00; do, roofing, 1C, $14,00, Tio Tre—Largs, 430, e, HEET Z1NC—Full casks, 113c; half casks, 11X(c; Tess quantity, 12c; alab, s]e‘.s’ v = SaEET InoN—No, 24, Tige rates, COPPER—Copper bottoms, 48¢; brazlers, over 12Bs, 4ic; tinnod copper, 43c, WmE—2t05, 83’6, 8,and 9, 10¢; 10to 11, 1ic; 12, 12, 115c: 13 and M, T23c; 15 and 16, lic; 17, 1505 13, 16c; 19, 19¢; 20,20c’; full bundle, 15 per cent discoun: ; TR e qon NAILS—Wero fairly active, and prices continus to Tule sleady at S6.1256@6.25 a6 ita basia, 104 per beq, 124@6,25; 80 do, $6.57¢@6.50; 6d do, 36.624@ G153 $a.o, SETHEI0; 34 do, $1.625@1.72 do 34, B3 .00 0, $9. .50; cli # @B625. 123 off to the trage, 1O i pe0) NAVAL STORES—Were in light demand, the late- eas of o sewson Secessarily causing a decreass in ot of business transacted. Pri - chenged, ond rulo as Tollowas - TTIoES BT un Manilla rope, 32 1b Siaal rore 't emp sask: cord, B Iy Mo, 9 Tarrod rope, B 1b .. Oakum, 3 bale, Pitch, @ brl. Tar, P brl.. % 6.00 @005 OIL3—A quict day was passed iu tis marset and prices “underwent o apprecisblo changs. ol owing are the quotations: extra lard ofl, strictly make, 5¢; No, Taw, 85c; 2.00 tra, $1.00; do ofl, B3c; straits, a 70c; elephant oil, 95¢; turpentine, 12c. PAINTS, COLORS, AND PUTIY—Tn this market 00 new features were doveloped, A light demand ex- isted at the subjolned prices : WEITE LEAD, Strictly pure. $ 11.50 Fancy brands.. 10.50@11.00 ZING, Genuine Vetlla Montague. American 2 Soow whil Railroad colors. Rachelle ochre. English Ven, red. ... English orange minera English red lead, American red lex 4 c meet with 2 good demand, furmer prices veing adbered to, Yo note sales of ' cars at 50@550 delivered; 1 cur Early Roun 2t 50z dclivered ; 2 cars atdsc on rack; 2 carado at 40, - SWEET POTATOES—Continue In light request at $3.00@3.25 for Southern Nlinois ; $4,00 for Jersess. Balos comprise 40 bris at $3.00G3.25, POULTEY—The receipts were moderats, . but abort equal to the demsnd, and Saturdsy’s prices were gen- erally sustained. Sales include 20 coops chickens at $3.00@4,00; 10 coops do 5 $3.50 ; 10 coops_turkeys at 1ic; 200 It dressed. at 15 165 10 d SALT—A fair demand prevailed for all grades, the market ruling firm st Tecent rates, e contine to guoto: Onondags, fine, $2.25; ordinary coarse, £225; Boginaw, ‘fine, $2.25; coarse Diamond C, dairy, without bag, $3.00; do, with bags, 00} ground solar, §2.95; Ashton dairy, per bag, $5.00 ; ground alumg, §2.95, 3ASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS—Wers in active re- quest, but deglers are troubled in obtaining means for delivering orders, Prices rule steady as follows: FOUR PANEL DOORS, BAISED PANELS BOTH SIDES. Thickness. Size. i LAY RATL 5ASH. Size of 12-light windot. Price per window, 0c xl: 38 BEEDS—Were quiet, with timothy a shade weaker, now quotable at $2.80@2.85 for prime, _Clover remains firm at $5.00 for prime. Flax st ot $1,53@1.55. Buckwheat quotablo at $1.00@1.10. Sales include 40 Backs prime timothy at S2.85 ; 24 sscks do at §2.50 ; 30 sacks fair at 23 sacks common at §2.40; 14 bage prime clover at $5.00. TEAS—A moderate amount of trading was done in this market, and prices were steady and unchonged. We continue to quote: Hyson, common to fair, 50@ 85c; good, B5@75¢; choice to extra, $1.00@1.203 sa- perfine to fine old hyson, 75c@$L00; common imperial, 65@75¢; good to choice do, ‘80c@S1.05 ; fine to gunpowder, 80c@$1.05; cholce $L15@125; _extrs, $1.25@L33; choice to extra leat Jupan, S0c@31.05 3 fair to guod do, 6U@0c; colored natnral leaf Japan, G5@65¢; common to Gae Ovloug, 15@55¢ ; good, 60@175¢ ; chioice to extra, S0c@SL.US, TOBACCO—Remains' steady and unchauged, We quote: OmEwISG—Fine Cut—Extrs, 75@80c; choice, 63@ T0c; common, 55@60c; poor, ve. SiORING—Extra, 33@35c; medinm, 30@32¢; com- Imon stems, 27@29¢. PruG—Natural lesf, 75@80c; balf bright, 60@T0c; ‘black, sound, 4 WOOD~Iu this market no changeswere noted. The Lolowing prices wero Brmly sustalned: \o quola: Beech, $13.00; maple, $14.00; hickory, $1450@15.00; slabs, $3.00—delivered. i WOOL—Wsa moderatively active. Stocks hers are Tow, and a large amount of wool is still in the hands of producers and country deslers. .Large quantities of wool were destroyed by the Boston fire, but ns to how 1t will affect this market time is required to tell, Wo continue our quotations as followa ¢ Tub, washod, extra. Tub, washed, dingy. 83@35c Flecce, washed, XX, light. 53@55c Fleace, washed, X, light 52@55¢ Fleece, wash: dingy. 433500 Flecce, washed, X dingy. . Fleace, washed, medium [gbt. Fleece, washed, medium dingy. Fleece, unwashed, XXX, in good condition. Fleoce, unwashed, X&XX, dingy. Fleece, unwashed, coarse, light. Fleece, unwashed, coarse, and dingy.. Super, pulled (nominal) Extra, palled (nomiaal). Buck fleece, i off wash Black and burry wools, 5@10¢ less, T : CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Moxpay Eviviva, Nov. 1L CATTLE—Received since Saturday, 2,193. There was no animation -in trade to-dny, and, notwithstanding the moderate charseter of the receipts, the feeling was much depressed, and grices, without being gquotably lower, favored uyers decidedly. The stale cattle, of which there were fully 3,000 on sale, wera of the poor- est quality, and i fresh recéipts were but little ‘better.: Shippers did little or nothing, whils the demand from other sources was limited, and the axgrogate of sales reached only ubout H0) hesd. The market closed dull and Leavy, with & not very favorable prospect ahead. Choice Beeves—Iin 105 yoar old steery, aud t03,100 Ds.... 5.65@6.00 Good 'Beeves— nteers, averaging 1,100 to 5.25@5.50 Medium Grades—Steers in aging 1,100 t0 1,250 s, 450@5.00 Butchers' Stock—Common to medi steers, and good to axtra cows, for ity slaugbter, averaging 800 to 1,100 Ts. ..... 3.25@425 Stack Cattle—~Common _cattle, in decent flos, averaging 700 t0 1,050 [be . 2.60@4.00 Tuferior—Light aud thia cows, heifers, stags, bulls, and scallawag stee: Texas Cattle—Turongb droves, .. 2.0i23.00 Tesas Cattle—Northern wintered., 3.25@4.50 HOGS—Received siuce Saturday 8,000, Aside from a light inquiry on New Haven, Cleveland, eud Cincinnati account, there was no consider- able demand for this class of stock, and aside from choice fat heavy lots, which commanded full prices, tbera was nothing doing. Boston Lmyers, of course, Were not operating, nor were New York shippers doing much; consequently light and medium goods were almost wholly neglacted. Packers took™ a few car loads at $4.20@4.30, hut traneactions were cluefly in choice and cxtra qoality, at $4.40@4 50, SHEEP—The sheep market was inactive and Zominal. —_——— CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET. MoxpaT EvERTSG, Nov. 11. TLumber vessels were m good demand to-day, 2and rates ruled easy as follows: Manistee. 2 25@2.50 Calf, cor Prop Ci ‘Whiteball..,y.ee e saee 4.25@4.50 Ths 1ollu‘w'-ing figures ware the receipts and shipments for the past 2¢ hours, ending at 7 o'clock this morning: Recelpte. Shipments. Lumber, m i Shingles, m i Lath, m.. £33 Corresponding figuros same dae last year : Recipts., Shipments. 3,7 1,643 Lumber, m, shtiflgles, m] 2, Trads he yards was very 00d to-day, aud the general features were ner- ly the same as on gxevinns day of the past. week. Doth city and country buyers were in good attendance, and & large business for the Beason was transacted, on both local and interior account. Commou boards, joists, and scantling, as heretofore, huve been chiefly called for, whi have remsined at from $15.00 to 216.00. Fenc- ing was also in good demand by the country buyers, and remained firm at from 316.00 to $17.00. Prices favored buyers, though the stocks were smaller than usual at this season of the year. Prices closed firm as follow First and second clear.... .Second ciear, 1 nch to 2 inch. Third clear, ‘1 inch. Third clear, thick... 2 First and second clear flooring, together, ~348.00@55.00 - 47.0%230.00 Common floonng; dressed, socond. ....... Common flooring, dressed, first. # ‘Wagon-box boards, selected, 16 inches and upward.. Common boards. ... ... 150016.00 Jolat, scantling, simall timber, sic, 16 st Fencing. . Joist and acantiing, 18 to 21 feet. Timber—sawed, 13 o 16 feet.. Three d pe which charge follows thu shinzles. Thickness—Five shinzies 10 be two inches in thick- ek, p e Length—~Sixteen inches. HARDWOOD~—Trade at the hardwood yards was very dull, but prices remained firm and nom- very active, box boards being chiefiy called for, which remained firm at $35.00@40.00. Prices closed as follows E TN Lraser ArtdaT~The recoipts wore very lib eral to-day, and, as the attendance of tayers was light, sales dragged, a large number of car- goes remaining uosold ~ In joists and scantling prices remained easy at §11.00@11.50. Choice mill run lumber wes also easier, though the de- cline wes smuller tlen on the more common grades, as the receipts were considerably light- er. Shingles remained firm at 33.10@3.15, ne- cording to the quality. Pickets hud & liberal sele, and closed firm ot published pricea. As for some time paat, the offerings consisted largely of common assortments. Probably half-a-dozen cargoes changed hands, only two of which were recorded, as most of th buyers, with noleworthy ersistence, still refuse to record their sales, Eoping, by this courac, to couceal the true con- dition of the market from the public. It how- ever proves & miserable failure. Prices were el- most nominal, closing as lollowa Guod to choice mill-run tumber. Common atrips and boardy Common mixed lumber .. Joist and scantling. Shingles. Laf Pickets B2 The following were the cargo sales: Cargo schr 5 H. Holmes, from Ludington, 180 m strips and boards at $15.00; 10 m joists ond scantling at 311.00. Sold by E. M. Double- day. Cargo schr Fannioand Floy, from Grand Haven, 75 m strips and boards at £15.00; 17 m lath-at $3.95. .Sold by E. M. Doubleday. LOGGING ON THE MUSEEGON. The lumbermen on the Muaskegon already have Iarge forces of workmen in the woods, and will have much larger immediatoly aftor election, as many men have staid at home to vote that are intending to gointo the woods this winter. Some idea of what is expected to be doue, may be gerined from the following few smong many con~ tracts for logs to ba put in this wintér: Kelley, Wood & Co., of Clucago, espect to put- in about 50,000,000 feet. g 0. L. Noble, of Evart, will run two camps and put in 10,000,600 feet. - Moore & Misner, of Big Rapids, will run fotr camps and put in 13,000,000 feet. Mr. Brando, of Evart, will run three camps and put in 10,000,000 feet. Mason & Pringree, of Evart, will run two camps and put in 10,000,000 fect. Varney & Son, of Big Rapids, will have threa eamps and get in about 10,000,000 fect, D. W. Madden, of Evart, will huvo one camp and put in 6,000.000 feet. McFarlio & Brother, of Evart, will run two canuga and get i 6,000,000 fect. e ferkimer County Dairy Marktet. TarTLE FALLS, Nov. 9, 1812.—Tle market this week bas been remarkably dufl with bardly any muveteent in factories, but prices sre firm. The staguatiou in trade i attributed in partto the diflicully i moving g00dR in tbe city ou account of the prevailing horse epidemic, and inx part to the occmrrence of the election and consequent suxpeusion of business, The delivery snd shipment of farm dairies by rai'road and canal, amounted to only 400 Loxes. These were taken af 156, 130, an Jie, the latter Ggure resching @ L% fancy lots,- Aless number of factorymen were {n market this ‘week, and many scemed b hiave o Little disposition to sell as the deulers to purchase, We give quotations as follows: Dapube cold spring, 144c; Herkimer C3, Central, 14x¢; Hill, 14icc: Litle Falls Ceutal, 14i5e; Stratford and Satisbnry, 14gc. Tic September chcese 15 uow pretty well sbiyped off, and desiers are 1o for luwer prices whils factorymen genersly are ex- Pecting au advance in rates, Butter is coraing forward more plentifully, the sales {his week udvanciug to %0c and 3lc, The Weather m Herkimer continues mild, and damp-grass is yet green a0d abundant, and CowS are making 2 comparatively large yield of milk for the season, Tbe horse opidemic has' epread from the villages into the surruundiug country, snd s now quite prevalnt on the farms. We hear of 1o deaths un acedimt of the disease. The Utica cleese market has beea very dall this week, aud the sales light—Iess than 80 sl vd, Price have ranged £rom 1335e w i, MARINE INTELLICENCE. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVED.. .. Nov. 1L, Scow White Onk, Manmtee, 150 i Jusbor. Scow Marion Hannats, Suuth faven, 10 cds wood, 60 cds bark. Scow Levi Mann, Sauguatck, 30 m headings, Scow Banner, Saugatuck, 45 cds skela, Scuw Silver Clond, Maan Tiver, ¥ cds wood, Scow Granger, St. Paul's Kiver, GU cds wood, gebr 3ajor W, 1, Ferry, Wiutt Lake, 140 o lumber. Mediator, Kingstou, 860 1083 pig trum. Sebr Adriatic, Muskegax, 100 m fumier, 120 m lath, 8ok 0lad Tidings, Maskegon, 190 m fuisber, % m a Schr Myrtle, Muskegon, 80 m lumber, 500 m lth, Sehr Seventh Otuo, Mutkegon, 1435 1 huaber, Prop Jus, Fiek, Sr., Bufialo, 3k bars raitroud iron, ¥rop Slohawk, Buifalo, 629’ bucs raroad iron, 1,217 phigs fish, 40 bu potatoes, and sundrics. ‘Bark Meominee, Ludivglun, 120 luniber, Sebr J., Catcipote, Loru's Pier, 5,000 cask pork, 50 oda o0 Schr Berv, Ceuterville, 30 cds wood. Selr J. & IL Uawkins, Mathison’s luer, 8,000 rairoad [ Scbr M y Booth, 3fanister, 120 m lumber, Schr Gnlde, White Lake, 50'm lumber, Sche I;E\:I [Hampshire, Wiate iiull, sUm lumber, &) m ath. Schr O. Sbaw, South Haven, 33 cds wood, Selr Emflwe, Muskegon, 140 m lumber. Sclur Ttbica, Muskegon, 50 o Jumber, 500 m lath, Sclir Getw, White Luke, §0 m hunter, Sehr J. W. Lronson, Menomsnee, 120 m lumber, 10 m inth, Schr Cpper City, duskegon, 120 m lumber. Selir 18, 1. Conrter, Ludiuglon, 180 m lewoer, r Three Bells, Muskegon, 1701 luniber, 20 m Iath, r MIars, Muskogon, 145 ui lunuber. - Sebr G. M. Mackley, urkeyon, 205 lumber, 60 1 i Schr Lumberman, White Lake, 120 1 lumber, Sete A, tust, Murkeyon, 20 o lomber. Bebr Live Ouk, Mankegon, 150 1m dimber, 10 m lath, Sebie Wrio, Hollaud, 55 cdt wood, Sunr Shebaygan, Milwaukee, 222 brls flour, 5 dresaed Touw, 2ud Aundries, Stmr Corutia, Bt. JoRepl, sundrles, Stur Muskegon, Green Bay, 1,500 m shingles. PropIrs Chaflie, Suuth Iiwin, §0 m luwber, § bxs fish, anid kudries, Prop Gordon Campbell, Bufalo, sundries, Prop Roauoke, Buftalo, 2,000 brls salf, and surdriea. Prop 8, D. Ceblwell, 135°Cuty, 4,500 Lils sall, 2l sun- dll{ll:gn, Buffalo, 696 bars railroad iron and sun Prop Russia, Buffalo, sundries. Prop Qconto, Green Bay, 1,000 m shingles, 40 m lom- Der, 100 hides, 50 tous iron, and sundries, Prop Oconto, Milwaukee, 35 pkys 1ish, 173 Leis flour, and sundries, : Is’cflng ‘;’;,‘-'.‘."‘;‘;’" Afanistee, 140 x%. Tumber., T Kitty Grant, Saugatuck, 5 m lumber. Behr Cousin Mary, South Hu'om, 64 cds 7eod,