Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1872, Page 6

HGNEY AND €01 MONETARY. Moxpay EFESTNG, Nov, 18 In the local money market, the situation bag] hanged very little from what it was & week ago. The banks are unable to extend xauch more aid $o the business community. Their loans are high, and it seems difficult to get them down fo = satiefactory proportion to deposite. They have mude libersl preparations, however, to facilitate the movement of the hog crop, and are discriminating in favor of that interest as much aspossible, as it is well underatood that this will indirectly benefit the whole trade of the £ For the present, the situation is a trying one for merchants, who find it difficalt to col- lect, though the movement of money in the country in payment for hogs will undoubtedly smake collections somewhat easier before long. The stringency in our local money market has been sggravated for 2 month past by the neces- sities of Eastarn merchants who have Leld the paper of Chicsgo dealers and have sent it bere to sell before maturity. A very large proportion of a1l the paper offered in the open market here is of thin kind. The practical effect has been'to draw ont of the Chicago market pay in advance for & large £hare of the paper given by our mer- chants for goods, When money commanda 134 to2per centin the open market, as it has here for several weecks, it of course draws & great deal of money out of the banks. The banks themselves buy the paper in many instances; in other cases, they lend the moncy to some one to do it for | them; but, in either case, it absorbs a large amount of money from tho genoral supply of floating capital here to anticipate the payment of linbilities. This, of couree, diminishes the ro- “gources of the banks, and prevents their giving &8 much accommodation as they might otherwise extend to the business community. ~ With money at 12 to 15 per cent on commercial paper in New York, it can readily bo scen how a merchant of that city who could not get further accommoda- tionat his bank, would send the paper of his Chicago customers here, where he knew it would _eell. There is no doubt that in this way New York merchants are practically borrowing money through this market to a very considerable extent, and that this fact has had an important influence to in- creage the 5¢fln§ency here. Among the local stocks now Deing freely otfered in the open market are a good many ‘bank stocks. In one instznco, the etock of a new Hztional Bank, which has noi begun business yét, is offered gt a considerablo discount undor par. Inother cases, there is reasonto think that stock on_which no money has ever been actually paidin, but which has been carried along on paper made for the purpose and dis- counted by the beuk, is forced to sale. If ibo whole of this kind of fietitious capital conid bo eliminated by means of the present stringency, ib would Le one of (he best things that could Lappen. _Real capital would come in its place, &3 we havo amplo sccuriiy here for a great deal more moucy than has yet ‘come here from ebread. ~ New York exchange continues firm at 50c to 750 per ©1,000 premium for sales Letween Danks. DOSTO! THE SITGATIC Of the forty Mussachuselts insurance com- anies, tnwenty-iwo have suspeuded, though Hhiey will pay tlie laigost part of their losscs, and it is mow estimeted thab of the $48,000,000 of total insurance loss by the Boston fire, at least £85,000,000 will Le pxid. The heaviest mercan- file failara in Boston yel is that of Anderson, ‘Heath & Co. Amoung tho losses that exceed in- surance by amounts over 3100,000 ars the fol- Jowing: 4o Sears estate sufferers to an_amount of upwards of £500,060; ihe loss of . H. Hunue- well for sclf and 28 Trustee will reash £330,600; that of the Messre. Faxon Brothers, £450,000, end the Simmons estate $3€0.000. The valua- tionof blockon Pearlstreet rumbered from 69 to 65, owned by E. Brooks, was £205,000, ITarvard College is & loser to the awmount of about &150,~ 000, and $150,000 will not mako the loss of Nr. Williem B. Spooner good, The loss to Patrick Donahoe on real eslate will rcach $200,000, aud tLat, is but & beginning of his loss 3 JMr. William T. Weld'’s loss in buildings isn) d of £13( 000; Mr. James M. Becbe's, S o Denny’s heire, $13),000; Isasc s hioirs, £800,000; T. B. Lawrence's heirs, $120,000.” The total assets of the forty Maseachusetis insurance companies i8 compozed of the foll ing items: ‘States Lands, market value...... and county securitics, mar il ,218,000 State, cit) altie ‘Bani plocks, imarket vaius. Pilroad stocks ind bonds, raa; Losns on real cstate mortigazs Cash loxns, mainly on seciritics Other miscellangous assets, inclaLi ACtUTIDG BtOCKS ev s sees e s ,710,7 2,457,500 1,81/000 Total sesets of forly Companies It will be seen that about 103§ aseets consists sbout 30 per cont of banlk stocke; 12}¢ per cent of railroad securities ; 11 per cect of mortgago losns; and 8 per cent of temporary advances, mainly upon sock collalerals. Tho Usited States bonds can be Eold ab any time for full value, snd the bonds of “iie State sod those of the City of Doston vould find ready buyers in London (where thoy are largely 1:c1d) at 2 moderate declme ; but the $9,840,000 of bank shares and of railroad securities, as they have market only in Bosion, would, un- der such a conditior of tho investment mariet g5 must exist thero for some time, be almost un- svailable for raising money. The real ostate mortgages could yield no cash, except through their being sold ata discount, aud, under the sircumstaaces, porbaps 3 heavy onc; the cash 1oaus, however, may be relied hpon to yicld al- Iuev'ss omen ghout $1,810,000. The New York Bullelin say8 thau suiaw of these astets, the Compunies can really place their linnanpon only eome 5,000,000 of assets which they caa &L Gbcs convert into mouey, except at a luss too serious to contemplate. What will be done, underthese circumstances, i8 & question which n0st mate- riglly affects the prospect of insuranco scttle- ewds and, thersfore, tho sdjustment of the entira deraugements growing out of the fire. Notwithetanding the foregoing unfavorable prospect for prompt liquidation, the Boston Aduertiser says: The temporary, although peneral, stoppage of tho business of Lurnt-out firms is matcrially loseening the demand for woney, and balances e alrcady heing placed to Lheeir credit in the banks, whick will be availe- ble for others Tntil such time a8 it may ho re- guired for theiru Onthe whole the eitua- tivn preseuts many feptures upon which all way congratulute themselves. THE DRATY OF GOLD TO GERMANY. per cent of tho of Government sccuritics ; The Loudon Econonust of Oct. 2 sa “According to ihc latest awnounce- ments the Germens are still mak- juz progress ilair gold coinago at = rapid rate ; and a nolificalion’ hes just been made a3 to their future inlentions, which should ‘be reccived with some interest. ‘The facts as to 1he coinage was that the totul coined cn the 12h of October wes: ‘Centz-m: £14,508,572 en-niurk 1,724,210 R T, £16,69,643 “ The total provioaaly roported to the 7th of moer was £14,125,474, showing an increnso £2,507,169 in the five ‘weeks between that sny the 12th of October, or abilie rato of 09 perwoek, There has thus, at the latest heen no relaxation in the rate of coiming wwhich hgs_now beem in progress for many smontlig. In these circumstances a notification 15 stated in the German newzpapers to have been nade 10 the effect that in {he year 1873 the G man Government inttnds to keep on jucreasing 140 smount of its gold ccivage. It iutends to coinin thet year: £ 540,060 twenty. £15,810,000 1 0 11 ilis prog dspoesd for gold » s likely tobe as great fora yest o ¢ it has beenin the current yeat, whilo e eupply will Lo nuch more dificult, owing to the depletion of the mar- Jiuts. 'I'io aversgo aunual vield of the gold-pro- ducing countries of the world we liave shown Jately to be about £20,000,000, eo that tho Ger- 1nan demand alono would absorb very nearly the ‘entire amount of tke currentannual produc- tion.” The nspect of European finances,as given sbove by the Economist, will, however, be modi- Ticd by the flow of gold from the United States, ‘ehich, for the week cnding Nov. 16, was $3,000,- 000 frem the port of New York, the greater por- tion of which will go into the Bank of England &nd reficys the London money market. e THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1872. Lot 26, fn White's Block§, of 8w ec20, 39, 14, dated Oct. 21; consideration, S1,000. Stato st, bet Twenty-nintl and Thirtieth sts, e f, 25 £t to alley, dated Nov. 14 ; consideration, 4,700, Canal st, 8 of and near Van Buren st, e f, 225150 1t, dated Nov. 12 ; consideration, $5,000, Catherine st, n o corner of Wood st,& T, Lot 76, dated Nov. 14§ consideration, $1,600. Weat Polk st, bet Robes and Kendall sts, 8, Lot 25 dated Aug. 15 cousideration, $J50, A¥es ! Lots 34 to 89, in_Gano's Biock 10, in Sec33, 39,14, dated Oct, 15 ; consideration, 32,500, Lots 33 and 84, in some, dated Oct. 30 considera- tion, 1,000, Tiventy-eixth st, 100 ft w of Hanover st, s, 255125 14, deted Feb, 7 ; consideration, §1,000. '12105-1,000 acres, n of Barry Poiut road, of 0 3¢ 8 0 X Bec25, 30, 13, dated Oct, 315 consideration, $24,390, Same a8 the'above, dated Oct. 31; considerafion, $27,438. Lot 5, of Lot 159 and s 3¢ 168, in Bronson's Addition, aated Nov. 18; consideration, $5,000. Lots 27 and 28, in Block 2, of Muliard sbd Decker's €356 of nw i Sec2,3% 1, dated Oct.26; con- sideration, 1,100, West Kifizio at, betweon Noble and_Ada sts, 8 f, 25x 75 11, dated Oct. 30 ; consideration, $350. Lots 26 und 47, in Lewis’ Block 16, of S W3¢ Seo 20, 99, 14, dated Nov. 4 3 consideration, $2,385, il 0 in same, abied Nov. 5 consideraton, ,243. Lot 44, in same, dated Nov. 4 consideration, w $1,850. Yot7s, in White's Dlock 8, of 5 w X See 20,39, 14, dafed No. 4; consideration, §990. Lot 23, in’ Block 25, of 3 ¢ I Sec17, 89,14, dated Jan, 19 ; consideration, 81,410, Webster av, between Larrabee and Turlbut ste, 6, Lot 20, dated Nov. G ; consideration, 32,5 Lot 72in Whitc’e Biock 8 -of & w i Sec 20,39, 14, dated Nov. 4; consideration, $1,200, : Lot 45 In Biock 16, same X Section, datéd Nov. 4; consideration, $1,450. Tlird et, east of and near Ashland av, n f, 25 ft to allcy, dated Oct, 8; conelderztion, $1,500. Wentworth av, bet Twenticth and Twenty-first sts, ef, 25163 ft, with buildings, dated Sept. 9; considera- tion, §2,600. Ldtx 74 and 76 fn Block 24, Sec 7, 89, 14, dated Nov, 20; coneideration, §5,60). Blue Island av, 436 feel s w 109 ft, dated Oct. 1; couside Blue Istand uv, 0 0 corner of 11, dated Oct. 7; consideration, BOTTH OF CITY L Panli; $2,080, ey sty 6 £, 104x100 o, sef, State st, e f, Lot 1, in Block 1, ot & Sudivis- foninsc 'y Sced, 8, 14, dated Aug. considera- tion, $: 3 £4,250, East 300 £t of Lot 1, end e 200 of 1 108 ft of Lot 4, in Block 10, in Lyman, Lerned aud Woodbridge's e i n W { of B e Secll, 89, 13, daled Oct. 3 ; comsidera- tion, §22,500. 2 Lot 2, ju Block 12, in Adam Smitl'a Subdivision, in 8w i Sec 26, 9, 13, dated Nov. 8; coneideration, $1,100, Lote 5 ond 6, in Block 13, in same, dated Nov. 183 considerztion, 3500, COMMERCIAL. MoxpAx EvENINa, Nov. 18, The following were the receipts aud shipments of the leading articles of produco in this city during the past forty-cight hours; and for the corresponding date & year ago: Flour, brls . Wheat, bu Fiax eeed, ibs Broom corn, ba Cured meats, 1t Butter, 158 Dressed hogs, No. .. Live hogs, No. Cattle, N Lumber, m feet Shingles m Withdrawn from store on Saturday for city consumption: 8,09 bu corn; 6,143 bu oats; 436 bu rye. The following grain has been inspected into storo this morning, up to 10 o'clack: 125 cars wheat; 119 cxrs cornj 39 ears oats; 7 cars rye; 78 cars barley. Totsl, 3G cars, or 147,000 bu. The following ebows the distribution of the breadstuffa shipped out from this cicy during the pust weok : 2,365 Wi nd 15,400 bu do to BufTalo, Tie price of freights to the scubourd bids fair to be a more important question, this win- ter, than ever before, to the grain grower and dealer. Lake navigation will soon be closed, and then the Tals of 63 per 100 1bs by raii to New Yok, with corresponding rates to other points, will compare very prominently with the prices paid for the grain, uot ouly to the farmer, but bere, in Chicugo. Thut is 36e por bu on corn, for carringe mlone, withont counting tho cost of haudling, Btorage, and intercst, and suying | mothing of the Josses on shortage, Wwhick ure somotim enormous. The cost of corn in New York w o fully fonr times tho pri the cost of carriage being that is paid to the gro 1 Unloss some. roficf can bo fonnd from this condition of thingy, tho farmer will inevitably go to the wall, avd theu the railrouds will follow suit, for the one catuot vaint without the other. We stuted this morning ihat therais a pros- pect of & redaction in the ratus of grain fisight to this city. Nothing more definite is known in regard thereto ; but it s gencrally thought that our Western railroed compenics ouly intend to Teturn to the tariff of a few months ago. Bveu a small reduction wonld be a welcome rclief. Some grain operators sre discussing the advisa- bility of buying Jargely this winter to hold tll the Teopening of mavigation, when thoy hope that the competition of lake carriers will be so ezt a8 to force freights by water down to a very 0w point, and lead t6 a correspohding apprecia~ tionin values of grain ab this end of the lake route. Itisalso thought thut the tucilities for sLipment from Montreul to Burops will bo much reator cext year than during the one now draw- 1og to a close. THE NARKETS. The leading produce markets were all atronger to-day, with more activity in soveral depart- menty, Tho strength started in wheat, and ex-~ tcuded =il over, being apparently a result of the feeling that winter is upon us at lust, though a genersl firmness in New_York may have had something to do with it. Ixcept in corn and hogs, the reccipts are expected to shrink in volume, _sufliciently &0 io prevent the specculative markets from being flooded, especially as our stocks of grain are protty well reduced by the liberal ship- mienis of the recent past. Then the brush of weakness that followed the Boston fire, is about over, a6 operutors fiud thut event las not been followed Dby the exira pressure in a pecuniary ~ way _ that was anlicipated. In the market for domesticdry goodsa medor- ate degree of activity was withessed, and prices were aguin firmall sround. Tho tondency in woullens is upward, an advanco of 73¢@10 per cent having recently beon established at the Eust. Standard cotton fubrics aro aleo working firmer, though no material advance is asked for. Groceries continne iu fair request, with but slight fluctuation m values. Bugars, coffecs, and spices wers quoted strong, while other dedcriptions ruled steady. Tho Lutter and clieese markets wero without im- portant change in their general feutures. Trads was sleck, and the quoted prices were only in- differcntly sustained. Bagging remains quiet at former rutes, ‘here was & moderate nmouat of trading in foreign and domestic dried fruits at about Saturday’s prices. TFish romain quiotznd steady. Thehay market was again reported dull end weak, Outside buyers wore idle, while thelocal demand scemed to be restricted to small lots to meet immediate wants. Hides were glightly more _nctive, without improvement in prices. In theoil, tobacco, paints,and wood markets the changes wero unimportant. Lumber was quiet and steady. Building mate- rials were moderately active, although tha cold weather has leseened the demand for brick to a considerable extent. ices aro without essen- tial change. There is & good stondy de- REAL ESTATE. The following instruments were filed for rec- ord on Monday, Nov. 18: CITY PROPERTS. 251t off north sz of Lot 4, or Ackerman’s Lot 7, in Biock 5, in Sec 33, 40, 14, dated Aug. 21; consideration, $1,350, mend for flour barrela at 50@55c; pork barrcle * sud lard - Hercon axec 1a’ tome demand, but the packers are pretty well supplied for the present. Tho offorings are ebundant, and prices steady. Iron, tin, copper, and nails are moderately active. Hops meet with g fair inquiry on local and interior account. Foreign hops l.re.bum%xmpoflcd to some extent. e quote genuine Western hops af 25@ 3%, = The wool market continues to quiet ; timothy guotable at £2.50@3.00 ; clover 2t $5.00@5.10. Flax was steady ot SLEOGLS5S for good to primo seed. Poletoes were quict aud firm at 50c on track, aud 55@60c delivered for choice = peachblows; offerings . ‘wero light, owing to . the cold weather. Live poultry was dull, and mearly unsalable, Dressed was in fair rejquest with abundant offerings. 'Game was scarce and firm ot Saturday's prices, Apples were in_good re- quest and firm at proseat prices. Cranberries continue to méet with a fair intorior demand. Other fruits met with the usual inquiry. Highwines were quist and steady at tho de- cling rexched last week. -Bales were reported of 200 brls at §9¢ per gallon, Lake freights were moderately active, and firm at Saturday’a outside quotation. Carriers asked 1c advance carly, but could not obtsin it. A toral of 8 .charters was reported, which will 2arry out 120,000 bu wheat, 35,000 bu corn, 2nd 40,000 bu barley. Sail rates to Buffalo were quoted at 11c on wheat, and 10c on corn ; to Os- wego, 163¢c was paid for wheat. By steam to Buffelo wheat was taken at 12c. Toreigh froight rates are thus quoted: Chi- cago to Liverpool, 91@91l4c por 100 Ibs (gold) on beef and porlk; 90c@3L.05% onlard; Y5c on flour. Chicago to Glasgow, 91igc on beel; Yo on pore; 97¢ on bacon and lard. . Dreseod hogs wero nominally unchanged at 114@43¢c bid and 4¢{@5c per I usked for fair to choice, The recoipts are very light as yet, and are sold on tho strect. Provisions wero more active, and a shade firm- er, though live hogs were quoted steady ab Sat- urday’s pricos, and in ratbor small supply for tho seasou. huyars were not urgent, but they were willing to pay & little Detter prices, espe- ciaily on pork, as if they suspected that the com- bination to force down quotations on hogs is likely to be overdone, It Las been the policy of the circulars that are run in the interests of tho packers, for ycars past, to try to bear at tho commaencement of the season, and t6 bull at theoud. Liko Lhe boy in the fable, they have cried “ wolf"” so often that nébody now takes any iokice of it; and it is charged that the packers have taken Lold of the matter for them- golves, and are trying to forco, whera they can- not persuade. It is stated thab, in some places the packers have united so far as to appoint one man- as buyer, who apportions his purchases among thie combination according to the extent of -the facilitics of cach for handling the hoga. Of course, the expected cffect of this arrangement is to cut off competition among buyers, and thus keep down prices to & minimurn, It is not impossible that the hog shippers will find themselves obliged to meet fire with fire, and unite upon one agent at each pack- ing point; and that they are -keeping back " thelr consignments = till such an arrangemont can_be oficcted. The next thing we hear of may be that the hogs have metin convention and resolvedthat they will * increase . and multiply” for eale at such prices us are offered by the packers. In that case the Alon- treal combination might chant their Jubilate ; they can ecarcely do it in any other event. Seriously, theso attempts at combining aro se dom successful, end always result in mischief— they ar but corners in another shape. In the Jresent instunco, buyers of lsrd and meats have held off till {liey could rce the merket touch bottom, and_they proLably will not take hold extensively till the question is sottled, if that ehould take all winter. If tho Evening Provision Doard wants u subject for deliboration in the nbsenceof trading, it cannot do better than attack this topic, und mrge it to a speedy scttlement, one way or enother. To-day mess pork was 10@15¢ higher, on thedeferred options, tho reported sales being made carly, an none afterwerds offered at thoso prices. Lard was steady for cash, nd J¢e higher for March. Meats were steady, except bams, which were again o shado easier. The market closed at tho following rango of prices : Moss pork, old held at $I4.50@15.00; new pork, £13,00@18.25 ; do scller the month nominal ut $13.00; do soller Decembor, $12.874@12.50 ; do soller v, §12.25@12.30; do keller Fel ruary, £12.25@12.30; do scller Mareh, 312258 12.30 3 do seller April, $12.25@12.3734. Lard, cash, T3c for new; do seiler December, T2¢c do; ecller “January, Ti4c; do seller February, 73e; do seller March, 0ld salte shoulders, 41fc; short 1iba, 7@7ige; othor descriptions entirely nominal. Sweet pickled bams, 9{@10}4c, and green hams at T @7 for present delivery or scller November ; 75@ 734c_seller Deccinber or Japuary. Green shonlders, 83{@3i¢c; ~ do rough sides, 55{@5%c; do short xibs, G@oye; do short ~clear, 63¢{@6!dc; meats, 15 to 20 days in salt, quotablo nt 41 for shouldera; Gl{@6%c for short ribs, end GH@T0 for short clear. Doxod shoulders, eollor De- comber, quoted at 4%c. lnglish meats, for delivery in Decembér and Jauuery, GX@ st for Cumberlands; Gige for short or long clear ; 67{@63c for short clear ; 7¢c for long cut hums. Mess beef, 88.50@ £.50@10.00 ; boef bams, [0 ribs, 84 00; ostrn mesy do, £0.50% £20.5030.00. City tullow, S@$lfc; grease quotable at 5M@sizc. Sales wero reported of 240 brls new 8 pork at 213.60; 509 brls do, Kollor Jannary, at 312.25; 500 brls do, sollor Blarch, at $12.25: 700 tes lurd ab 7l4c ; 450 tes do at £6.95 per 100 Ibs, loose ; 450 tes lard, soller December, ut 734c; 730 tos 4o, eeller January, at Tlze; 250 tes do. sellor March, at 754c ; 20,000 105 short vibs at Gi¢c; 50 boxes long clear et 634c; 49,000 Ibs and 12900 pos greon hams at 71 20,000 bs do at Tige; 40,000 Ibs do (16 1bs) 2t 71¢¢ ; 10,000 pes do Beller December and Jan- uery at Tige; 20,000 Jbs dry saited bellies at 65{0; 500 brls city butchers' tallow at 8. Tlonr was more active, the inquiry being moro decidedly for the Letter gredes than for somo time past, and ussles were roudily effected at the prices asked during the past week. Now York wes quoted firm, sud more fetivo, aud local buyers were all tho more Willing to take hold, owing to the advanco in whest, mnd tho lesscuod difficulty of moving four from one depot to nnother. Bran was firm. Sales were roporled of 200 brls whito winter uxtrus (Suparlative) at $9.50; 900 brls o on private terms ; 200 brls spring oxtras 95; 150 bids do(low) =t 1,125 Lrls_do on_private tecrm 3734 5 150 brls do at 3.3 100 brla do heat (Early o~ 475 5 50 brls suporfines at S 505 50 brls rye flour at 83.H7ifi; ou private terms; 25 brls buckw TRiser) at £6.75 ; 75 brls do at $6.50@6.75. tul, 3,025 Srls. Alao, 10 tons brun at $10.50 5 tous do at $10.00 on track ; 10 tous middlings at $IL00ontrack; 10 tons shorts at£10.00°on trrck. ‘Wheat wes active and strong, at an_average advance of 2@2)¢c on Saturday’s prices, the bulk of tho truding beivg done at 2@2c uboye the outeide cuotations of the precediug business dey. Now York was firm, bnt Liver- pool was quoted dull ; and the only reason thut could be adduced for the sbarp up- ward movement was that the shorts grew scared at the prospect of tho Mississippt freezing over, and thus cut- ting off a portion of onr snpplies for the winter. The demand for_shipment was fair, and somo prominent _ desleris _bought options very freely, which caused the smaller shorts to cover’ in hot heeto, snd rTun up prices on themselves. It was noticed that thero wero fewer brokers in_the market than usual. This wes becsuse much of the option trading wus done in direct settlement, and the prin- cipals preferred to be on hand themsclves, g0 _that they could choose their customers. Beller December opened at 101}£, advanced to 1073, decliued toSL06, and cloged firm ab £1,07 Seller the month averaged sbout /e Tolow Decomber, closing et SLUGK. Sefler Jenuary sold lc above December, closing at 5108, ~No, 1 spring was in urgent demend, and closed strong at $1.18. No. 2 apring closed. at S1.07. No 8 do at 95e; and rejected do b 8514@86¢. Cash sales wero roported of 800 bu No. 1 spring at £1.18 ; 800 bu do $1.17 ; 2,000 bu o ab $1.1634 5 1,600 budo at S1.16; 85,200 bu No. 2 spring at $1.07; 47,800 bu do at £1.06%¢; 10,000 bu do at $1 0654 ; 21,400 bu do ot S1.061¢ 5 5,000 bu do at $1.06% 3 1,600 bu No. 8 spring at 95ige; 12,800 bu do at 950; 400 bu rejected spring at 80c; 2,000 bu do st 8ic: 400 bu by sump{"e at 63c on'track. Total, 141,800 bu. _ Corn was generally dull, but strong, averaging 3¢@3¢e higher then on Saturday, under the in- fluence of light receipts, and ehipments on Sat- urdey, which have reduced our stock here to about’ 560,000, while New York was quoted strong. The shippers were not buying so freely 08 heretofore ; but all the offerings of cash corn eero freely taken by those who have bonght for several days past, and who are supposed to con- trol neatly evory bushel of No. 3 corn in store here. I was this whi mada options higher, though not much wanted. It is impossible to tell how the corn market stands for this month, but there are those who believe it to be largely short. If the surmise be correct, then there may be & tight squecze be- fore December sels in. Seller the month sold at 3175@32){c, closing at 82c. Beller December 80ld at $13{@3134c, closing at 813¢c. Rejected (new) was sctive, and closed firm at 80c. ~Cash ales were reported of 22,200 bu No. 2 at 82%(c; 42,200 bu do nt 32360 ; 69,800 bu do at 8dc; 15,400 bu rejected at 80c ; 1,600 budo at 29%c. T%n]i? 151,200 bu, 3¢o higher, be ats were quiet, but 3/@34c higher, being re- ported stronger it. New York, whilo the offorings ere wore light, owing to small receipts for several duys past—not much more then cqual to the supply of {he local consumption. Thero is very littlo shipping inquiry here for oils, but holdera think they have seen the worst for the resent. Seller the month sold 2t 22c; seller quito firm at present quotations. Becds ero ccerber at 223 @223¢c; and soller Jnnuary at 22%(@23¢, Btrictly frech roceipts brought 3 | Plums, green goges, @22%4c. Cash eales were reported of 600 bu No. 28t 229%c; 600 bu do at 22l7c; 6,600 budo ab 222{c; 4,200 bu do at 22¢; 1,800 bu rejected at 19}¢c: 600 bu do at.19%. Total, 14,400 bu. Rye was in limited supp again advanced e, under a fair shippiiy . ...ud, closing frm. Bales were reporlel of 3,479 bu No. 2 at 53j4o. Rejected was quoted nominal at 47c. Barley way active and strong on No. 2, which edvanced from 62c ot tho opening to G6dc, and closed firm at 641¢@6434c, under a rather spirited demand for small Jots-to fill out car- goes, with a fair specnlative inquiry. Seller the month opened at ¢, and adyanced to 63}4c, closing with ¢3¢ ‘Seller December cold ab 62@62}¢e. No. 3 was quiet snd ‘steady at 50@5le, according to 'location. Re- jected was in pgood demand, and firmer. Cash sales worse reported of 7,400 bu No.2 at 65¢; 1,200 bu do ab 64¥%c; 8,200 bu do at 6ilge; 10,400 b do at 64c; 9,800 bu do at 63}4c; 5,400 bu do at 64c; 8,600 bu do at 62c; 1,200 bu No. 3 at5lc; 2,800 bu do at 5014c; 4,800 bu do at 50c; 11,200 bu'rejected at 4037c: 8,200 bu do at 40¢; 1,600 bu do at 89¢; 400 bu by snmé'lle af 85¢ ou track; 400 bu do at 82¢; - 400 bu do at 80c; 400 ga do at 75c; 400 budoat 60c. Tolul, 65,800 PRODTOE STATISTICI. The New York Produce Eickange Circular has the following : The ports of Archangel, Bt, Petersburgh and Tagan- rog will soon be closed by icp, and shipments by tho lukes, Now York Canals, and the St: Lawrence will soon De suspendgd for the serson. Odessa, Spantsh ports, New York, San Francisco, and Portland, Oregon, will Temain open for the export of wheat, Great Britafn, Korthiern Italy, Belgium, and Holland will betho prin- cipal importers of wheat. Itis oxpected that Spain, with a good wheat crop, will have about five million bushels of whent for ‘export between Noy. 1and Ist of May next, With plethoric granaties in the United Kingdom at the two principal importing ports, ten millfon bushels in transit, and the Lome product to fall upon, it ia not expectcd that sny materiul appre- ciation In values will take place iiil tho holidays are passed. The present indications rather favor a depre- ciation in values, Leter on in tho eacon, with the lurgo wants of the United Kingdom, higher prices may. be reached, and probably will be, beforo the havest of The visible supply of grain, including stocks in gra- nary at the principal points of accumulationat lnkoand seaboard ports, fu transit on the lakes, by rail, and New York canals wee, Nov, 9, 18722 Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oat Ti3EOL 4,080,050 2,197,530 e iz ) 460 1,507,633 110,60 62, 143,280 1,61y imated Roceipts of flour and grsin ot seaboard ports for tho weck ended Nov. 9, 161 jour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley. At bu,| Bw bw. v bu 7 €O,893 214,881 224,507 11,000 6 67,038 26,014 00 20 200,731 12,700 60,000 1,174,004 3 1,188/8; Wk Oct. 25, 239,034 1,230,627 Wk Oct. 19, 271,630 1,212,583 0,618 043,721 Wk Oct. 1! K And from Jau, 1 to Nov. 9, inclusive, for two years : 1 1871 Flour, brls. Wheat, bu. Corn, ‘bu Oats, bu.. Ba Total grain, bi.........108,5%. 24,109,302 Foreign expor:3 of flonr and grain from New York for tho ok endad Nov. 12, 1672, and helr distribu- on .. Fanr, Wheat, Corn, Oals, Peay, Lels! v, [N T ) 24,005:553 22,119 1! 49,031 10,1231 473 10,24 LT TN 6,853,718 1,604,32 47,116 &5, ™ ports of breadstufia from the United United Kingdom of Grest Britain and " g0 Btates to the Trelaud from Sept. 1% Flowr, Wheat. Corn. From brix, b, bu. New York, to Nov. 12...., 109,172 4,192,056 6,369,260 Now Orleans, to Nov, 6.0, 2,956 .. 18512 Philadelphis, to Nov. 9 136,972 99 Baltimore, 16 Noy. 9. 20129 Gnoid Boston, to Nov,9........ 6,202 2780 390,600 8un Franclsco, fo Nov. 1. 1,023 3,28714 85 Other ports to'Iatest date. ... Total, 1872-1 7,668,701 6,540,431 5,281,757 7,845,033 " Flour, Wheat, Corn, Rye, g b, i, Lu, 97,212 47,396 18,108 Total, 1869-70. LATEST. In the afternoon wheet was fairly active and firmer. No. 2 spring sold_at SLOT¥@1.073% soller the month, and $1.073§@1.09 seller De- cember, both closing at the inside. Corn wes qniet and frmer at 32}¢c eellor the month, aud 318¢@314c seller Decomber, the latter closing at 313 Leke freights and provisions wero inactive, [ — CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. MoxpAy EVENING, Nov, 18, AT.COTIOL—Tas in feir request, at §1.78@1.60 for 04 per cent proof, : ‘ » BROOM CORN—Was dull, with prices nominally nn- cliauged. Stocks of common to medium are large, and {ncreasing; cholco hurl {5 in limited supply. Oaly o lightlocal demand exista for immediate consumption. We quote: $15.00 per ton for common; $75,00 for ol S0@100 for chofco; and $L10@1.20 for choice Dl = BEANS—Thero s a better demand for beans, both on local_and shipping account. The offerings ara Incge, ond pricca sieady, at $2.25@2.40 for naviea ; feir to modium, §1.50@2.00; commion, $1.00@1.25. BUTTER—Tho general featuréa of {he butter mat- ket were the same as noted from day to day for s weck past. Only & moderato smount of trading was done, either on local or_shipping account, but under con- tinucd light receipta, holders were enabled to sustain prices, and we continue to quote: Strictly choice dairy, 24@26c; medum to good, 18@22c; inferior to common, §@17c, "BAGGING—There wna a light movement in goods coming under this head, nd values underwont mo appreciable change, ruling steady 2 follows: Starl;, 3Ge ; Ludlow, 35 ; Lowiston, $4c; Amorican, 82c; %, 433403 burlap bags, 48nd 5 bu, 20@223¢ ; singl, 18@19¢ ; do, doublo, 28c; wool sicke, 0Ca, BUILDING MATERIALS—Continue to meet with a moderate inquiry at the prevailing rates. The cold westher hns considerably lessened tbe demand for brick. Other materinls are in good ~request. We continue to quote: Btucco, = S2E0@275; New York etucco, casing, $3.75@4.( super- fine do, $4.00@4.50; Rosendale coment, $3.25 @3.50; Utica cement, $2.00 per brl; Louisville cement, £2,00:'Akron cement, §2.00 : marblo dust, $3,25; lime, in bulk, $LO0@1.10; lime (in bris) $1.25GL35 per brl; ‘white sand, per brl, $2.75@3.00; plastering hair, per bu, 40@46c ; fire briclr, per 1,000, $40.00@90.00 3 builang brick _(common), $11,50@14.00 ; country brlckhflfl.ou (@14.00 ; Woodstock pressed range at $25.00 3 St Tounis Hydraulic preesed, $45,00, del; Milwaukee, $33.00, del; Racine, $30.00 "del; Hinadale, $26.00, del; - fire clay, per brl, $4.00@5.00. The following ia thelist of prices per box of 50 feot, for domestic window glass, from which a reduction of 40 per cent 18 mado by dealera : Firse Double quality, strength. 6x 8to 7x 9, $ 5,75 $ 800 Tx10 to _8x10; 2.00 8xl1 to 10x13. 950 8x14 to 10x15, nw 10x14 to 12x18, 1100 14316 to 16x20,.. 1,00 14x22 to 16x2! 17,00 18x22 to 18x30. 1850 0x28 to 2430, 20.00 26328 to 24x36, 2200 26334 to 20x40, 24.00 28x38 to 2844, 26.00 28140 to 30x48,. 21.00 50x50 to 32352, 2 8,00 26260 to 40x6, e 40, CANNED GOODS—Continue to move on & liberal scale, and the market remains firm at the prices given low el 3. fig%fl Pears, 3 b... 5 ‘Plums, damsons, gfigggg Quinces, at. Strawberries, Raspberrie: Blackberre: Gooseberries, 2 Iy, Tomatoes, 2 b, Tomatoer, 3 Iy Curn, E gin. Corny B uton Fartor. Cora, Yarmouth. Peas, 2 ... CHEESE—Tho demand for this staple od Tite 1o improveraent, the inquiry Leiog matalycmabasd o emall ordera to satisfy immediate wants, 'Prices wero sgain quoted easy, but were without material decline, ranging substantlolly o follows: New York factory, 15@16¢; Ohiofactory, 13@M43/c; Western factory, 13@ e, AT —Thero was an_active demund both for hard and soft descriptions, xnd the advanced prices estabe lished on Saturday were firmly adhered fo all around, We repeat our ist: Lehigh, lump, §12. ed, $12.00; Lackawanoa, §12.00 .00 Hill, $11.00; Walnut Bili, SiT00 Blossburg, $10.60; Cherry Dine, $9.00; Hocking Val- ley, $9.50310.00 ;' Cannel Coal, §9 605 Minonk, $8.00; Wilmington, 57.00. 5 : COOPERAGE—Thero as o fair {nquiry for flour and whiskey barrels, but other variotics were rather quiet, puckers being very well supplied for the present Pricet are unchanged, as follows : Pork barrels, 1.4 @1.50; lard ticrces, 31.70@1.75 ; whiskey Darrels, £2.15 @2.25} Sour barrels, 50@55c; staves and headings, $ 120,00 for pork barrels; flour staves, $8.50@9.00 ; circlo flour beadings, 8@9c 7 et 3 flour hoop poles, $18.00@20.00 9 m 3 pork and tierce poles, $35.00@40.60 % m ; whiskey barrel staves, $23.00@27.00 3 m. CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Conlinuo to meet with 8 very fur demand. -Wo quote pears ab $3.50@4.505 grapes at 20@30c per Ib. EGGS—Wero in moderatorquest and Ifberal supply, Prices irregular, ot 35@28c for strictly fresh; limed nd plekled at 20@2%c, Sales inclnde 25 cases at 28¢5 49 pigs at 27c; 25 cases at 26¢; 1,600 dozen at 25c; 16 cases picklad at 22c, FEATHERS—Met with a falr inquiry, on both local and shipping account, We continue to‘quote: Prime live geese ut 63@G7c, from first hands; 72@78c jobbing price for assorted feathers; mized at 25@50c; chicken feathers, 8@c. Salos inclado G sacks prime live geese at 66¢ ; 4 sacks do at G3c. FISH~Dealers reported the market rather quict, with no variation in prices. The receipts of whitefish continue unusually lght for the season, and, uader unything like on active demand, prices would, no doubt, advance. Fat mackerel ard also in light stock, Othier descriptions are in emplesupply. We qitoto. No. 1 whitefish, £5.00@5.25; No. ToE00; N1, trout, $4.50@4.75¢ No, 1 sliore macksrel, $I11.00G11. bay, $%.50@8.75 3 No. 2bny mackerel, §T.0967.25; shore, kits, £1.85@1907 benk codfeh, George's cod-fial, $6.50@6.75 3 box herring, No. 1, 3G 33c; box herring, scaled, 42@45c; Columbia River Balmion, new, half brl 00@10,33, FRUITS AND NUTS—Basiness was again fair, and rices ruled steady and firm, We repeat our list. ates, 8@Jc; figs, old, drums, 12@13c; do mew, 16G17c; fign, box, '18@i%c; Turkey prunes, 187, 10%@llc; do 187, B@9:; ruisine, old, 2,205 roislos, new, S2.70@2.80 ; blackberries, Tew, 114@1%c; raspberries, 35@87c; pitted chers Tios, 25@28¢ ; peaches, parcd, 1956 @20) hzlves, 6¥@BX [32 Tants, 1872, 9@ orn, new, 5@Esk , i@7i6c; Atlchigan, 8@%e. Nurs—Filberts, 14@15¢ ; slmonds, Terragona, 2%; English walnuts, 14@15c; Naples wainuts, 196 20;" Drazils, 14@l3c; Pecans, 10@12c; African peanuts, 7e; Wilmington peanuts, 8¢; Tennessee pea- nuts, Be, GAME—The offerings were quite light this morn- ing, and 2 faic demand prevailed at the prices quoted on Saturday. We uote rales of 8 doz prairia chickena 185,005 23 doz do at $£75; 8 mallard ducks at $3.00 @375; 10 doz do at$3.50; 20 doz quail at$2.00; 1 doz. Tabbils ot §1 GREEN FRUITS—Appples continue in fair demand, ‘both for home consumption acd shipment, Prices ara strong at €2.40@3.00 for ckoice winter varicties in car lots, Cranberries meet with o fair inquiry from the interior, Prices aro steady at $10.50@11.50, Other fruit met with a light demznd at_former prices. Bales include: 1carapplesat33.00; 1 car doat $2.9( do at $2.75, sl 210 bria at $3,00833.25; 100 brle at $2.50@2.%5 3 50 brls cuitivated cranverries 8t 310.00@11.99; 50 brls small do 2t $9.50 3 7 brlswild at $150@0.00; 20 cases grapes ot F0; 10 baskets inces At §l apples, South- L0, _Under this heed only slight change vias noticeabla, Sngars, coffees, syrups, and spices afo miceting with o reasanably active demand, and wero held idod firmness. - Othor goods in the list wera q With the cxception of refined sugars fhesupply of -ichis still sbort, stocks are in good condition, and « fers ara being promply filled. Fol- Jowing are the p.-7s current : Lzcatn, Sopa—, lochs, b 2o T @32¥c; prime Rio, 0. G. Javs, 25@2c; Java J Pio, 2317@233c] choice do, 22 313,@2130; good do, 20%@26; common do, 19%@103(c; dingapore, S3H@xC; Costa Rica, 23G23%c ; Muricaibo, 224 @233c. Caxprrs—Star, full weight, 20)@z2lc;. Stearine, 15%@16Kc. RcE—Patns, 8Y@SHe; Rangoon, TY@THc; Caro- 1ina, BYY@A3c. BUcans—Falent cut loaf, 14x@15c; crushed and wdered, 137%@14c; granulsted, 13x%@I13%c; A, standard, 134G like; do No, 2, 133133505 B, 19%@ 13¢; oxtra G, 125G 1: low'C, 11X@IT o, 11@11%¢c; fair do, 10}E10 sugar, 1@ 113¢; fair do, 94 @Ixse, §yrues—Dumond drips, $1.30@1.35 ; silver_drips, extra fiue, 72@75¢ ; good eugar-house uyrup, 45@S0c ; extra do, 50@35c; New Orleans molasaer, choice, 806 @%ie; do common, 63@70c; Porto Rico molssses, choice, 6)@6Sc ; common molasees, S0@102. Sricrs—Allspice, 11@18c ; cloven, 28@%c; . cassia, 10@422; pepper, $23@23x0; Dutmegs, $1.55@130} ginger, pure, 28@30c ; do No, 1, 20@25c ; do No, 2,15 o No.' 3, 13@I2c; vl choica brown, 11X(G1135c ; prime Choice molnsaes ‘Soaps—French mottled, 63@63{c; German mottled, T4@T%c; Golden West, G@6xc; White Lily, 6X@ 63;c ; White Rose, 6 @f3e ; brown Windsor, 4@ 43¢} palm, 6@63¢c; Savon Tmperial, GX@63C. Srincu—Gloss, 9}(@10c; corn, 9@11c: laundry, 6B 7e; common, 5@be. TIAY—There was no Important change to note in the hay market, The receipts were fair, and, with little or no tnquiry, aside from _local customers, the prevalent feeling was one of weakness, We make no change in our quotations, which are the wholesale price puid by dealors? ON Teack—New timothy, beater presacd, $16.00917.00 ; do Inose pressed, $15.00@16.00; new prairie, presaed, $10.00@11.00. ON WAGON— Timothy, lonse, £15.00@16.00 ; prairie, loose, $9.508 3050, For delivery of pressed, $1.00@1.50, according to distance, HIDES—In tho hide market slightly increased no- tivity is noticeable, but prices remain weak, owing to tho lsrge stocks on lhand. W moke mo chavgo iu our quotations, c3 fol- lows: Green butchers’, 7}¢; green salfed, cured, heavy, 10@10kc; do lighf, 10x@1lc; part cured, 81/@0c; Kroen calf, 17c; groon city veal kip, prime, ic; dry ealted, 16@170; dry kip, 22¢; dry calf, 26c s dry fiint, 19@20c; deacons, 5U@G0c; damaged, 7)¢ @dc; all other damaged stock, two-thirds, prices branded, 10 per cent off. TOPS—Continue to meet with a fair Jocal and in- terior demand. Tho recelpts are moderste, but amplo for present wants, The crop of foreign hops is very large this season, ond they are being imported fo somo ostent, e’ quote prime TWestern at 2332 ; commonto medium, 15@20¢ ; Eastern, 25@35c. Ba- varian, d5c. RONEY—Chofce whito clover in small cases fsscaree, 2and in very good request. Strained and inferior grades are plenty and dull. . We quote : Choice white comb at 25@30c ; Eastern at 33@37c; darlk at 20@2sc; straived ot Sales include 1,000 1bs pri ; 100 1us Western at 26c. 1RO AND STEEL—Wore moderately active. Stocks are not large but adequate. Rates for bav irom, &c., aro reduced 1-10, and are no quoted as follows ¢ 6 510@ 70 5 31085 410 rates 5 3@ 5 810 rates 5 H10@ 5 710 rates 6 310G 6 610 rates 5 310G 5 §10 rates Round and squate. 5 $1@3 ¥I10 Tates Half oval end half Tound.... 5 $0@ 5 810 rales Ruesian from, perfect,.......23 rates, ates rates Beasemer plow steel* rates - Spring and plow steel. Tales (@ LEMONS—Wera in roasonably fair request. The supply is not Jargo but mmple for present require- ments, We quote French, $7.50@5.00; Malagas, $7.00@ 7.60. Louisiana Oranges meok with & good dernand at $10.00@11.00 per brl, - METALS AND TINNER'S STOCE—Were moderate- 1y active for the season ; values rule steady. We cone tinue to quote 3 Tuxs PLATE—IC, 10214, $15,001 do, 12512, §15.60; do, 14x20, $16.00; do, roofing, 1C, $14.00, 116 Tri—Large, 43c; stall, 4107 bar, 4c, Buker Zvc—Full chsks, 1ixc; half casks, 113{c; Iess quantity, 12¢; slab, oc. SmEET Ir0oN—No, 24, T3¢ rates. CorrEn—Copper bottoms, 48¢; brazlers, over 121, 4703 tinned copper, 43¢. Wime—2106, 8c; G, 8, and 9, 1003 10 to11, 1lc; 12, 12, 1134c; 13 and 14, 12)¢c; 15and 16, 14c; 17, 15c; 18, 16e; 19, 19¢; 20,20¢’; full bundle, 15 per cent discount fenca wire, 8c. N Continuo to mect with a falr inquiry. Prices aro unchonged ond rmle as follows: 10d er keg, $0.123@0.%5 ; 8 do, 6.8T4@6.50 5 6d d0, 56~ 6214@0.15; 4 do, SGSTX@7.00; 34 do, ST.E2K@T.T5 o 3a, $8.673@9.00; 24 do, ' $9.375%@9.50; clineh, $8.50@8.02%. 12§ Off to the trade. NAVAL, STORES—Were in light request, former prices being sustained. Wo quote: changoin prices, Wo quote : Tope, § $18 @19 Sisal rope, B 1b, 6 @ 17 ‘Hemp sash cort 20 @ 2 Marline, @ 1. 0 @23 Tarred tope, 3 7T @ 19 Oakum, bale, 500 @635 Pitch, 9 brl. 600 @7.00 Tar, § brl @6.50 33 b 6,00 OILS—Trado was gencrally reported quiet, with Lit~ tlo or no variation in prices, Lara oil continues weak, in sympathy with the raw material, whilo carbon, whale, and linsced ruis steady and firm. Following are the quotations : Carbon, 27:4@28c ; extralard ofl, T3¢ ; 3, 65c} No. 1, 70 o. : “linseed, v, 8c; do boiled, 90c; whale, '88c; sperm, $2.00 @210; meats’ foot 'ofl, strictly ~pure, $L10;. do extra, $1.00; do No. 1, 90@95c3 bsnlk ofl, 65c} straits, 0c., elophant ofl, 95¢ ; tarpentine, 0@73c. ATNTS, 'COLORS, AND PUTTY—The demand was ‘mall at thb prices given below: Genuine Veille Montague. American,, 8 prime Eastern in cases * English orangs mineral. English red lezd American red I v b Init 4 LU | Ors — Vi o Lght, uwiay to the cold ¥ tabie ot 43@30c on track; 53@ sell from store ot G0@70c. We note: Sale of 1 car choice peachblows at 60c; also 80 bu from store at CO@S5c. SWEET POTATOES—Tho offerings were light, and p{i:anMghcr. ‘Sales include 40 brls Southern yellow at $4.00, POULTRY—There is very littlo call for live pouliry atany price, and the market is still amply suppiled. Dreseed chickens and turkeys are in liberal supply and fairrequest. Sales include 4 coops chickens at $1.50; 2 coops geose at $10.00@10.50; 300 1bs choico dresse turkeys, at 14c; 1,500 b do at 13c; 4001bs do at 12c; 600 lbs doat 10@11c: 40 doz dressed chickens at $3.008 * B Fhore i & i localimyuley, ere is & falr local inqul th gresn quo- fablo AU SLL60 T whike, 3150 per . ! 1 B SALT—Under moderate atocks snd s Isrgeand in- creacing demand, the market continues firm at recent prices, " We quafe: Onondags, fine, $2.25; ordinary, ‘conrse, $2.25 ; aginaw, fine, $2.23; coarse Dismond C, $2.23 3 dairy, without bag, $3,00; do, with Lage, $4.00; ground solar, $2.25: Ashton dairy, per bag. $3.00 ground alumn, §2.23, SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS—Continus in fairlo- cal demand, at the annexed list of prices : R PANEL DOORS, BAISED PANELS e B3, o EOTE SIDES. x 6by bx 8. < 8 by 6x 8. x by 6x DOORS—TWO PANTL, 236 by 6x0. ‘PLATY RAIL SASH, Sizeof 12-light Price per window, twindote, changed. Tim- otliy quotable £§2.50@3,00; cloverat 35.00@5.10. Flax was steady at $1.50@1.55 for good to prime seed. Sales were reported of 52 sacks timothy ot $2.75; 8 sacks fair doat $2.70; & sacks do at $5.00; 74 sacks poor flax at $1,30, TEAS—Black teas are somewhat easfer, but greens romain _steady - 93 _previously quoted. . We make mo chengo our list, as follow: Hyson, common to fair, 50@55c; good, 65@T5 choice’ to_extra, $1.00@1.20; supeifine to fine old hyson 75e@1.00; common ‘imnerial (3@75¢; gaod to chojce do, B0e@£L.05 ; fine to good gunpowder, 80c@105; choice$L15E1.20; exira, $1.25@1.33 s chioice to extra leaf Japan, Sue@$1.03; fair to good do, 60@90c; colored natural leaf Janan, 65@65; common to fine Oolong, 45 @553 good 60@175; choice to extra, 20@1.05. TOBACCO—We continue to quoie : CuewiNg—Fine Cut—Extra, 75@80c; choice, 65G T0c; common, 55@60¢; poor, 40@30c. 83r0s1NG—Extra, 3X@35c; medium, 30@32c; com- mon stems, 27@29¢. Pruo—Natursl leaf, 75@80c; balf bright, 60@70c; black, sound, 43@55c. WOOD—Vas in good request, and was firmly held 2t tho annexed prices: Beech, $13.00 ; maple. $14.00; hickory, $14.50@15.00; slabe, 35,00—dclivered, WOOL—There was some inquiry for wool, but as et dealers are unsettled in their views, The market ia quite firm st prescnt prices. e continue to quote : Tub, washod extra. . G0@6Te Tub, washed dingy... Fleece, washed, XX, Iigh Fleoce, washed, X, light. Fleece, washed, XX, dingy. Flecce, washed, X dingy’ TFieece, washed, medium light. Flecce, washed, medium dingy. Flcece, unwashed, X&XX, in good con TFleece, nnwashed, XEXX, dingy. .. Fleece, unwashed, coarse, tomediu Flecce, unwashed, course, and diny Buper, pulled (nominal). Extra, pulled (nominal). Buck flecce, 3¢ off washed, Black and Lirry wools, 5@100 lesa, — CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. MoxDAY EVENISG, Nov, 18, CATTLE—Received sinco Saturday, 1.820 head. The light receipts induced & firm feeling among holders, and prices were fally sustained, notwithstanding the absenco of anything like urgency in the demand from sny source. _Ship- pers, feeders, and local butchers wers in at- tendance; aud operating, and while, individually, their wants wers few, the combined deman proved quite equal to the supply, all offerings finding buyers. The range of prices paid was £3.00@6.10, though most of tho transfers were within the range of $£.00@5.75. The average quality of thestock on sale was the best we Tiuve seen for many days, the proportion of thin Tough grades being noticeably small. Ship- crs were the principal buyers, they paying $4.75@5.25 for medium steers, and 25.50@6.10 for good to choica do. Butchers’ wants were ‘mainly supplied at_$8.76@4.25, while feeders paid §3.00@4.00. The market closed firm, with the pens empty. £ quoraTIONS, Extro—Grzded steers averaging 1,400 T8 $5,40@6.60 and upwards, s Choico Beeves—F¥ine, fat, well formed 3 ye 105 year old steers, and averaging 1,200 5.80@0.25 01,400 ... Good Beeves—ell-fattencd, finsiy-formed steers, averaging 1,100 01,300 1bs. ....... 5.40@5.60 Medium Grades—Stéersin fair fleah, sver- oging 1,100 01,250 ... 475@5.25 Butchers’ _Stock—Common steers, and good to_extra cows, for city” slanghier, averaging 00 to 1,100 1bs..... .- 3.50@475 Stock Cattle—Common _cattle, in 3.00@4.25 flesh, averaging 700 to 1,050 Ib....... Inferior—Light and thin cows, heif stags, bulls, and scallawag stee; Toxas Cattle—Throngh droves. Tezus Cattle—Northern summered, Texas Cattle—Corn-fed ... CATTLE SATES, 16 medium steors. 17 fair stecrs, 95 chiofce steers. 67 Toxas steers. 425 HOGS—Received gince Saturday, 7,597. In comparison with the closing deys of last week, there was only slight change in the condition of the hog market. th local and outside buyers ware operating, and, under & good, healthy com- petition, the market ruled firm at $3.95@4.00 for common; at $L05@%10 for medium, snd at $1,15@4.20 for good to choice. Most of the day’s buginess was transacted within the range 3 of $4.00@4.15. All sold, and the market closed steady. = XOG GALTS. - XNo, Av, No. Av. Price.|No. 48 202 39 U5 4 6 317 1 360 67 230 43 2 10 266 30 68 221 49 281 56 289 23 289 53 275 63 262 58 234 33 259 57 260 58 231 55 245 6 1r4 106 193 50 349 49 333 43 238 47 313 97 233 & 203 48 282 49 293 6 282 87 313 47 3: 27 300 53 824 122 234 6 210 99 310 47 214 55 385 254 234 E;fl)fiEP—Re_ce‘ivedhaincg Saturday, 487. The market was quictat about Saturday’s pri b $3.00@5.00 for poor to choice, Aty A CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET. Moxpay EvENTNG, Nov. 18. . Vessels were in good demand, and publshed rates unchanged as follows : Manistes.. Muskegon Henomines Pentwater., Whiteh Y The receipts and shipments for the last 24 5 Lp] hours, ending at 7 o'clock this morning, were a8 follows: ade at the yards was mod- erately active to-dsy. There was 5 good demand for building matorial, such as joints, scantling, and small timber ; which remained firm at grgm $15.00@16.00. There was also o good demand for Firstiud saond elear siding, together. essy, and in moderate demand. The market closed as follows: _ First and second clear.... - Becound ciear, 1 inch to 2 inch... Third clear, 1 In Tisird elor, thiel e wianconl o Common Siding. ... ..n. Common flooring, dressed, secon Common flooring, dresscd, first. ‘Wagon-box boards, selected, 16 inches and upward. .. A stock boards, B stock- boards. Common boards....... Joist, scantling, smail fimber, efc., and under. : Turee doliars per ca: which charge follows the shingles, ) ‘Thicknesa—Five shinzles to bo two inches {2 thicke ness. Length—Sixteen inches. Hanpwoon.—Trade at the hardwood yads was dull to-day. Prices were weak but remaind un< changed as follows Ozk Counter tops (select), Flooring, 6 in. grooved and matched. WiiTEWo0D.—A. satisfactory day wi experi- sncad in the whitewood trad. Ericeslosed 5 ollows : pts were ery liber~ robably about twely cargoes ut one or two of whih, how- Joists and scanling a8 unchanged. Strips and boards also emained firm. Buyers were in_fair attendmce, but seemed rather loth to do business. Theseason is now zbout over, and the receipts dring the Dext week or two will ba_very lig™t, asbut very few vessels are lesving this port for the lnmber districts. Already a large number of lumber vis~ sels havo stripped aud gone into winter quarters, and others will soon foliow. The market roled steady at the following range of prices: Joist and scantling,. $10,503(1.50 Cowmon striys and 12.60a14.00 Fair and ehoice lumber, 1470218.00 al to-day, and changed hands, ever, were recorded. Cargo eales were a3 follows: Cargo schr J. H. Holmes from Ludington, 120 m strinsand boards ab 814.50. Sold by E. M. Doubledas. Cargo achr Tempest from Muskegon, 190 m* strips and boards et $15.00. Sold by E. M. Doubleday. Cargo schr Parington from Whitawater, 110 m piece stall at 812.50. Sold by E. 2L Dotble- ay. - Cargo barge Apprentice Boy from Grand Haven, 185 m strips and boards at $17.00;1m K}ckets at $10.00 ; 2 m lath at $3.25. Sold by I . Donbleday. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF CHICAGO. L ARRIVED. . .Nov.15. Stme Alpens, Maskegon, 25 brls flour, and sandnes, ‘Prop Favorite, Menominee, light, Prop Jas, Hurd, Biy City, 4,250 brls fine sa% Prop B, F. Wade, Buffalo, 2,000 brls salt, Prop B, F. Wade, Port Huron, 40 bara ilroad iron, 274 plzs fish, and sundries. T. Wade, Northport, 192 b potz03s. Aiuska, Erie, 500 tons railroad fom, and sune dries, ] Bark Elizabeth Jones, Buffalo, 800 tons ¢=, ‘Bark Lufrinier, Buffalo, 575 tons coal. §°Iir City of Baston, By City, 2,500 brlshalt, Schr. J. V. Taylor, Ford Riser, 200 m lmver, Schr :k, 80 m lumber, 31 5 m lumberd Schr J. Dreaden, Fraukfort, 80 m lumbe. Schr Gesim, 3cCarthy’s Pier, 75 cds wod, Scow Evergreen, White Lale, 63 m hunlr. Scow 3L N. Dunbam, Bonton Harbor, 10 cds wood, Barge T. J, Brown, Menominee, 300 mumler, Barge E. Williams, Menominee, 300 m umber. Barge Sonora, Menomiuee, 240 m tumbr, Prop 8. C. Baldwin, Milw:aukes, 600 toa coal. ‘Prop Badger State, Bufalo, 120'tons pigiron, 163 pkgs fish, and sondrics, ¥ Bark Mary Battle, Kingston, 416 tons pkiron, ‘Prop Missourd, Bay City, 3,275 brla salt, Prop Scotiz, Kingston, 140 tons pig iron, ‘Prop Canada, Kingeto, 150 tons pig iron, S Prop Prop Bark Northwest, Buffalo, 600 tons coal. Bark J. G. zeters, Bafalo, 200 tons ccal., Dark 8. V. R. Watson, Buffalo, 800 tons cod, Scbir Fitzhugh, Oswedo, 600 tons coal. Schr Herald, Cedar Rapids, 140 m lumber, Schir Otter, Muskegon, 175 m lumber, Schr Atlants, Menominee, 230 m jumber, S-br Lumberman, White Luke, 130 m lumber, Schr J, A, Holmee, Ludington, 113 m Iumver. f Schr Two Charlies, Graud Haven, 85 m lumver, i S Afinnesots, Menomines, 110 m lumber, 00 m | th, A Schr Hubbard, Cleveland, 250 tons stone block, 150 ! tons grindstone, : Schr G, D. Douseman, BufTlo, 500 tons coal, : Schr Mars, Buffalo, 800 tons coal, ' Seur Reciproelty, Codar River, 200 m lumber, 80 m Schr Yankeo Trader,Kenoeha, 12 yards gravel, Schr Curlew, Muskegon, 190 t lumber, Schr Arzb, Muskegon, 145 lumber, 3 Behr Game C.ck, Sister Bay, 140 cords wood, Bobr Ketchuu, Stusgeon River, 1,60 telg poles, Schr Sam Flint, Baby’s Point, % cords wood. - m lumber, Sebir A, . Birr, Bay do Noc, 140 m lumber, Schr Pauline, Muskegon, 125 m lumber, 20 m Tath. Schr Adriatié, Maskegon, 120 m lamber, €5 m ruth, Bargs C. ¥. Allen, Muskegon, 135 m lumber, 10 m Iath, Barge Wolverine, Muskegon, 180 m luniber. Frop Brudburs, HBay City, 215 m Jumber. Bark E. C. L., Meuominee, 200 m lumber, 20 m lath, Sehr Louisa MeDonald, Ministee, 160 m lumber, Schr J. R, Noyes, Oswego, 521 tons coal. Schir Express, Monistique, 210 m lamber, Schr Florida, Oswegy, 500 tons coal. el Major X, 3L ¥orry, White Lake, 70m lumber, &50 m shingles, et Thres Bels, Muskegon, 151 m Jumber, 100 t] Bchr Ithica, Maskegon, 130 m lumber, 20 m lath. Schr E. G. Gray, Muskegon, 105 m lumber, Schr Lone Star, Northport, 200 cds wood. Schr T. F. Gale, Grand Traverse Bay, 174 cds wood, Scr Joe Vilas, Point Sauble, 155 m lamber. Scbr 8t, Lawrence, Horn's Pier, 2,300 cedar posts, 40 cds wood. = Schr Magnolia, Muskezon, 100 m lutver, 30 m lath, Schr 3. Dall, Huskegon, 155 m lumber, 10 m lath, Bchir Ostrich, Little Snamico, 240 m lumber, 60 m lath,! Schr A. L, Potter, Milwaukes, 40 tons fron ore, A Schr Two Brothers, Menomizee, 190 m Jumber, Schr J, & A. Stronach, Munistee, 130 m lamber, Bebr Despaleh, Sturgeon By, 160 m lumber, 300 cadsx posts, Schr Elizs Doy, Manistee, 120 m lumber. Schr R, B, Campbell, Good Harbor, 105 cds wood, Schr Myrtle, Muskegon, 185 m .umber, 10 m lata, Schr Advance, Muskegon, 150 m lumber, Sehr Mary, Muskegon, 145 m lumber. Scow Barnes, South Haven, 55 cds wood. Barge Planet) An Bauble, 420734 1t lamber, 97,8% Barge Wm, Burn, Grand Haven, 200 m lumber, Bark C. J. Wells, Bufalo, 800 tons coal, Schir A, Plugger, White Lake, 80 m lumber, 80 m Iath, 220 m lomber, Scow Appleton, Davia Pier, 85 cds elabs, Barge Appentice Boy, Gran. Have CLEARED, Stmr Alpens, Grand Haven, 75 bri . Prop Favorite, Menominee, 100 br_s pork, 5v kegs lard, 1,800 bu corn, 400 bu oats, and sundries, Prop Champlain, Odensburgh, 1,500 bu corn, 200 brls ‘pork, 12 Lalet broom corn, 2 brls flour. Prop Lawrence, Ogdensburgh, 6,124 bu corn, 18 bales broom corn. Prop Lawrence,’ Port Huron, 500 brls flour, <00 ba fencing from country buyers, which remained i &t publisod. prices, - Choico &raded Wero oata, ‘Prop B, F., Wade, Port Huron, 22,000 bu corn, 600 brls flour, and sundries. Bark Bridgewater, Buffalo, 60,000 bu oats, Schr Statford, Ogdeusburgl, 14,000 bu corn, - Schr Eato Richmond, Brockville, 15,031 bu wheat, Schr Reindeer, Oswego, 19,400 b corn. Schr L, VanVcikenburg; Buffalo, 18,500 ba whest. Prop . C. Baldwin, Escinaba, 100 b oats, Schr Sweopstakes, Kingston, 11,664 bu wheat. Schr Ketchum, Vader's Pier, 230 brls pork, 10 brls beef, nd sundries, Schr Gume Cock, Sister Bay, 500 bu oats, Sebr J. V. Taylor, Ford River, 3 tons coal, Schr H, A, Stronach, Manistee, 70 bris beef. ‘Prop Alsska, Buffalo, sundries. & Trop Alasks, Erie, 31,000 bu wheat. Schr Louise McDonald, Manistee, 5,600 bu cats, 1,500 bu corn. Schr A, J. Mowry, Lincoln, 50 brls beef, LAKE FREIGHTS. Cxrcaao, Nov. 18.—Quotable at 112 for wheat and 10¢ for corn to Buifalo. The engagementa reported_were: To New York—Prop. Badger Stato, wheat through. To Montreal—Prop. Canads, wheat on owners’ accounf. To Buff: ZH. . Baldwin (Saturday p. m.), wheat at 1lc; prop. Missouri, barley at 10¢; props. A. D. Cald: well and J. L. Hurd, wheat at 12c.~ To Oswego— Senstor, wheat at 1634, To Port Colbourne— Schr. New Dominion, corn 2t 10¢. Total capac-~ ity equal to 120,000 bu wheat, 15,000 ba corn, and 23,000 ba barley. MILWAUEEE, Nov. 16.—Grain freights are firm. er, and rales guotable at 11@1134c for wheat to Buffalo, and 16@16250 to Oswego. The propel-: ler Raleigh takes wheat to Buffalo at 11}gc, and the schooner Brooklyn wheat to Oswego at 162, Burraro, Nov. 16.—Charters reported as fol- lows: Bark Ogurita, wator lime to Chicago ai 51,200 for the cargo free of all handling; schy Montmorency, coal to Detroit at $1.25 per tog 7